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
Description. Photo: Wikimedia Commons (CC license) Dwarf Dogwood flowers with their characteristic white bracts and bright red berries. Photo: Botanical Garden (CC BY-SA) Cornus canadensis,
Ocean Spray displaying its natural growth form and spectacular summer blooms. Photo: Research Collection (Educational Use) Holodiscus discolor, commonly known as Ocean Spray, Rock Spirea,
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