Washington lily

Lilium washingtonianum

''Lilium washingtonianum'' is a North American plant species in the lily family. It is also known as the Washington lily, Shasta lily, or Mt. Hood lily. It is named after Martha Washington and not the state of Washington; in fact, as the northern range of the plant is near Mount Hood in Oregon, it does not naturally occur in the state of Washington.

''Lilium washingtonianum'' is native to the Cascade Range and Sierra Nevada of western North America. Its range is limited to the states of California and Oregon. It was also found within Table Rock Wilderness.
Mount Hood Lily Lilium Washingtonianum Geotagged,Lilium washingtonianum,Lily,Summer,United States

Appearance

''Lilium washingtonianum'' grows up to 2 m tall, and bears large fragrant white or pinkish flowers that are often decorated with purplish spots. The tepals are 6 to 9 cm long and not strongly reflexed. It is typically found in chaparral, open woods, recently burned areas, or revegetating clearcuts.

;Subspecies
⤷  ''Lilium washingtonianum'' subsp. ''purpurascens'' M.W.Skinner - flowers aging deep pink or lavender
⤷  ''Lilium washingtonianum'' subsp. ''washingtonianum'' - flowers aging pink or white

References:

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Taxonomy
KingdomPlantae
DivisionAngiosperms
ClassMonocots
OrderLiliales
FamilyLiliaceae
GenusLilium
SpeciesL. washingtonianum
Photographed in
United States of America