There are five pinkish petals and two sepals and the flowers are arranged in a small raceme.
Author: Susan McDougall
Highway 123 near Ohanapecosh, Mount Rainier National Park
GPS: 46.718, -121.5776, 1834
Date: June 5, 2014
Spread by runners, this small plant is locally common up to 5,000 feet. It grows in a variety of habitats, including roadsides, cliffs, and moist sites. The thick leaves turn reddish in autumn.
Author: Susan McDougall
Highway 123 near Ohanapecosh, Mount Rainier National Park
GPS: 46.718, -121.5776, 1834
Date: June 5, 2014
All images are the property of Susan McDougall.
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