By the way, we can offer you a Yellowstone recreational activity.

By the way, we can offer you a Yellowstone recreational activity.~
In addition to looking at hot springs, canyons and animals, very simple plant identification can also be carried out – in souvenir stores can buy a simplified version of Mac’s Field Guide Yellowstone, double-sided cards (herbal side, woody side) is very convenient to hold in hand, from now on every parking rush to the roadside flowers and plants…
Facts have proved that this piece of plastic paper is more useful. More than 20 kinds of flowers and trees have been newly recognized. Of course, there are all kinds of small yellow flower guides in Compositae. Some may not blossom in the right season, and some may not be found in the right place.

I don’t know whether I can recognize it or not. After all, I still don’t have a 100% understanding of the morphology of recognizing plants. Many other plants seem to be endemic to mountainous areas in North America, and their Chinese names are not accurate. (In short… I don’t know plants! But I can use the handbook as an apprentice wwww.

Figure 2: Missouri Goldenrod (Solidago missouriensis), literally meaning the autumn unicorn in Missouri, but I don’t know why some versions are translated as "a yellow flower" according to the Latin name Solidago.
Figure 3: Sulfur Buckwheat (Eriogonum umbellatum), buckwheat means buckwheat, the English name is "sulfur buckwheat" (after all, the sulfur-rich Yellowstone hot spring), but this Eriogonum actually belongs to the genus Buckwheat.
Figure 4: Heartleaf Arnica (Arnic cordifolia), Xinyeshan Golden Car
Fig. 5: Mullein (Verbascum thapsus), some kind of stamen flower (Poisonous fish grass?) It’s furry.
Figure 6: Fireweed (Epilobium augustifolium), willow orchid of the genus Salix, a grass root with a special English name ("fire grass")
Figure 7: Duncecap Larkspur (Delphinium occidentale), western delphinium, genus dolphins related to the appearance of flowers.
Figure 8: Sticky Geranium (Geranium viscosis simum),… Anyway, some kind of Geranium
Figure 9: Silvery Lupine (Lupinus argenteus), a kind of lupin (Lubinghua). This is probably the most common small purple flower in Yellowstone this season, often in patches.