seen from Argentina
seen from China
seen from Brazil
seen from Malaysia
seen from United States
seen from Hong Kong SAR China
seen from Malaysia
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Malaysia
seen from Austria
seen from United States
seen from China
seen from Saudi Arabia
seen from United States
seen from Hong Kong SAR China
seen from T1
seen from United States
seen from Russia
seen from Germany
Boulder County, CO — July 2026
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Sedum lanceolatum – Lanceleaf Stonecrop
Mt. Galbraith Park, CO
A true high-altitude charmer. Sedum lanceolatum is a native succulent in the Crassulaceae family that thrives in rocky alpine and subalpine zones across western North America. I found this one nestled into the granite outcrops at Mt. Galbraith Park—perfectly adapted to the harsh, sunbaked exposures.
This species forms tight mats or rosettes, with narrow, lance-shaped leaves covered in a waxy bloom that helps reduce water loss. In early summer, it sends up clusters of bright yellow star-shaped flowers—classic CAM photosynthesis at work, storing up CO₂ at night to fuel daytime bloom. It’s a keystone drought-survivor and an early pollinator resource in these sparse ecosystems.
Lanceleaf Stoncrop, Sedum lanceolatum - I think - growing amongst mosses and Selaginella on a rock outcrop in the Sutton Mountain Wilderness Study Area. This group had tiny leaves, much smaller than most photographs I've seen of S.lanceolatum, but don't quite match any other sedums in the John Day River Basin near the John Day National Monument areas.
Sutton Mountain Wilderness Study Area, Oregon
Lanceleaf Stonecrop
