Photo by Sally King Tall brambly bush. Blooms in early to mid spring. Flowers are followed by a purplish fruit. Most common bush in the visitor center area of Frijoles Canyon.
Photo by Sally King Blooms mid to late summer. Common in disturbed soils like along roadways or the Rio Grande.
Photo by Sally King Blooms in mid summer. Found in the Ponderosa pine forests and the piñon-juniper woodlands.
Photo by Sally King Blooms in mid summer. Found in moist canyons or higher elevation. Can be seen near Upper Crossing in Frijoles Canyon or along FS 289.
Photo by Sally King Blooms in mid summer and continues into late summer. Found along creeksides.
Photo by Sally King Blooms mid summer and into early fall. Found in disturbed soils like along roadways but also on mesas and in Frijoles Canyon.
Photo by Sally King Late spring bloomer. Common on the mesas in the piñon-juniper woodland.
Photo by Sally King There are several species found throughout the park. Some bloom in early spring while others bloom much later in the summer. Always yellow with five petals.
Photo by Sally King Blooms in early spring. Petal-less flowers are followed by twisted, fuzzy fruit. Small, upright bush found in the Piñon-Juniper Woodland.
Photo by Sally King PALE MOUNTAIN DANDELION (Agoseirs glauca)
photo by sally king A number of different species can be found in the park. Most have 5 yellow petals. Found along moist streams or in wet areas. Most bloom in early to mid summer.
photo by sally king Found in disturbed soils. Blooms in mid summer.
photo by sally king Found in open meadows in the higher elevations of the park such as at Alamo Boundary Trail. Blooms in mid to late summer.
photo by sally king Found at higher elevation area of the park such as along FS 289. Blooms in late summer.
photo by sally king Found in the mixed conifer forest such as along the ski trails. Blooms in mid to late summer.
photo by sally king PLAINS FLAX (Linum puberulum)
photo by sally king FENDLER MEADOWRUE (Thalictrum fendleri) |
Last updated: April 28, 2025