I found this lone spring bloom in eastern Washington grassland near the Snake River in Asotin Co. I thought it might be a primrose but it does not fit any white flower in my limited guides. I have obviously run a Topaz filter on it and burned and dodged the final image, but the leaf and flower structure should still help identify it. I would appreciate any help in identification.
If you ask me, this picture seems like a art. I didn't get anything wrong with this white flower.
Don, the 2nd son wrote:
Very well done!!
Try the Inaturalist app for your phone, it works great on identifying plants and animals.
I'd guess primrose, Oenethera, but there are several.
Sorry I can't identify but a very beautiful image!
Whitewater11 wrote:
I found this lone spring bloom in eastern Washington grassland near the Snake River in Asotin Co. I thought it might be a primrose but it does not fit any white flower in my limited guides. I have obviously run a Topaz filter on it and burned and dodged the final image, but the leaf and flower structure should still help identify it. I would appreciate any help in identification.
Another app you can download to identify buildings, foliage, etc is "Google Lens". It's free and remarkable!
Excellent shot of a beautiful flower!
That's very nice. Definitely Oenothera -- in evening primrose family -- 4-finger stigma, hammer-head styles, 4 petals, etc., but don't know the species. Bet the pollen is viscous and thready, carried by hawkmoth proboscis to the next pistil.
iNaturalist identifies it by taking a picture of your photo on the computer screen as Evening Primrose!!
Whitewater11 wrote:
I found this lone spring bloom in eastern Washington grassland near the Snake River in Asotin Co. I thought it might be a primrose but it does not fit any white flower in my limited guides. I have obviously run a Topaz filter on it and burned and dodged the final image, but the leaf and flower structure should still help identify it. I would appreciate any help in identification.
Very nice shot of the Evening Primrose. Is it fragrant?
Earnest Botello wrote:
Well done.
I think it is Tufted evening primrose.,a species of Evening- primrose.
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