Washington Twinpod
This little plant will actually become more interesting looking when it's seed pods form. The plant forms air bladders larger than the flowers that have a greenish to delicate pink-orange color. It is endemic to Washington, and though not particularly hard to find, fairly rare because it is one of the plants that grows only in isolated communities on serpentine outcrops.
General: Perennial herbs from a thick, branched crown, the numerous, erect to decumbent stems 5-15 cm. long; herbage silvery with tiny, appressed stellate hairs.
Leaves: Basal leaves numerous, 4-8 cm. long, the blade entire, oblanceolate or obovate, tapered to a slender petiole at least as long; cauline leaves alternate, reduced, oblanceolate.
Flowers: Inflorescence of short, crowded, bractless racemes; pedicles ascending, 10-15 mm. long; sepals 4, the outer pair saccate at the base; petals.. more
