![]() 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