Salix lasiandra plant. Photo: Wikimedia Commons (CC licensed) Salix lasiandra (also classified as Salix lucida subsp. lasiandra), commonly known as Pacific Willow, stands as one
Malus fusca plant. Photo: Wikimedia Commons (CC licensed) Malus fusca, commonly known as Oregon Crab Apple or Pacific Crab Apple, stands as the Pacific Northwest’s
Big Leaf Lupine displaying characteristic towering flower spikes in native Pacific Northwest habitat. Lupinus polyphyllus, commonly known as Big Leaf Lupine, stands as one of
Lewis’ Mock-orange blossoms in Umatilla National Forest, Oregon. Photo: Ian Poellet (CC BY-SA 3.0) Philadelphus lewisii, commonly known as Lewis’ Mock-orange, Mockorange, or Syringa, is
Paper Birch trees at Cylon State Wildlife Area, Wisconsin, displaying the iconic white bark. Photo: Wikimedia Commons (CC BY-SA 2.0) Betula papyrifera, commonly known as
Red Elderberry showing the distinctive bright red berry clusters. Photo: USDA Forest Service (Public Domain) Sambucus racemosa, commonly known as Red Elderberry, stands as one
Oregon Ash showing its distinctive compound leaves and mature bark pattern. Photo: Botanical Garden (CC BY-SA) Fraxinus latifolia, commonly known as Oregon Ash, stands as
Quaking Aspen with its iconic white bark and trembling leaves. Photo: Wikimedia Commons Populus tremuloides, commonly known as Quaking Aspen, holds the remarkable distinction of
Snowbrush Ceanothus in its natural Pacific Northwest habitat. Photo: Wikimedia Commons (CC BY-SA 3.0) Ceanothus velutinus, commonly known as Snowbrush Ceanothus, is one of the
Bald-hip Rose in its natural habitat. Photo: Wikimedia Commons (CC license) Rosa gymnocarpa, commonly known as Bald-hip Rose, is the Pacific Northwest’s most graceful native
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