Photos of Wildflowers Washington State (3)
There are (3) photos of the keyword, Wildflowers Washington State, available on our website. They are pictured below.The pictures are organized by category.
#664 — A scenic picture of some wildflowers, logs, and new growth in Gifford Pinchot National Forest near Mount St. Helens at the Windy Ridge viewing area.
Wildflowers near Mount St. Helens
#427 — A scenic close up picture of a Washington State wildflower called Foxglove. This is a pink or purplish wildflower that comes from the Figwort Family and scientific name of "Digitalis purpurea." Foxglove is a European invasive that has been rapidly spreading into the Washington backcountry. Look along most lowland roadsides from spring to late summer and you'll probably see these 2' to 8' spires of deep pink. They are long tubelike flowers that grow in rows along the upper portion of the stalk. The leaves are soft green, with texture almost like wool. Foxglove wildflowers like to grow in disturbed soil at lower elevations. The name "foxglove" was derived from the shape of the flower and because of their habitat which was a common place for fox dens.
Foxglove Washington State Wildflower
