Fringed Checkerbloom (Sidalcea diploscypha): This native flower measures about 1" across on average.
Torrey’s Pea (Lathyrus torreyi): This is considered threatened in the state of Washington.
Down along the main road past the fire station.
Wood Rose (Rosa gymnocarpa) This native rose flowers on a relatively small loose growing bush.
Red Larkspur (Delphinium nudicaule): A native which likes the semi shaded parts of the woods.
Typical of much of the route down Wildcat Canyon.
Jepson’s Baby Stars (Leptosiphon jepsonii): These are taller than the common Baby Stars.
The Lady Bug was busy on this Hairy Vetch (Vicia villosa).
Sunbeams highlight Maple leaves through the forest canopy.
Indian Clover (Trifolium dichotomum var.): A native clover which lived in the grassy areas and is considered rare.
We noticed evidence of other hikers. Probably a large California Black bear due to it's 6" width.
Royal Larkspur (Delphinium variegatum): Even though most Larkspur are poisonous certain caterpillars use them as food.
Wine Cup Clarkia (Clarkia purpurea): These natives which grew to almost 3/4" across were somewhat numerous in the grassy field.
It's always a pleasure to stop and look down on shady Moore Creek as the road passes over it.
Wooly Marbles (Psilocarphus tenellus var. tenellus): Very low growing mat like native. The purple disc flowers are about 1/64" across.
Goldfields (Lasthenia californica) covered the hillsides.