seen from Uzbekistan
seen from China
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seen from Peru
seen from United States
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seen from China
seen from China
seen from United States
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A lupine, which one I’m not exactly sure. The hot pink color says harlequin lupine (Lupinus stiversii), but the rest of the buds and stem look very much like annual collared lupine (Lupinus truncatus).
If it is a harlequin, then it got its stiversii name from Charles Stivers, who first collected it near Yosemite in 1862.
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Wild tobacco (Nicotiana quadrivalvis), also known as Indian tobacco. Yes, real tobacco.
It’s endemic to the western U.S., and was cultivated by Native Americans. It grows to about 1.5 feet tall and always displays white flowers.
The rabbits and hares eat everything around here, but I’m not sure they eat this.
Distant phacelia (Phacelia distans), aka scorpionweed, is native to the American Southwest. It’s found in chaparral, forests, grasslands, and meadows.
It’s endemic to California, which is home to over 90 species
Isn’t it a lovely color?
A violet meadow in a violet twilight.
Island morning glory (Calystegia macrostegia), a name I prefer over the more common (and unromantic) “false bindweed.”
Although other varieties of bindweed are found across the world, this particular species is native to California and rarely found outside it.
It supports multiple species of bees, moths, and butterflies.
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A bobcat (Lynx rufus) calmly, patiently waiting very catlike for us to leave the vicinity of the watering hole.
An annual collared lupine (Lupinus truncatus) in the early morning light.
Detail on a golden chia (Salvia columbariae), also known as a California sage.
It was used extensively by local tribes, including the Cahuilla and Luiseño, for medicine and food. They ground seeds for poultices, drinks, porridges and cakes, along other things.
It’s a native of California and parts of the Southwest.
