Leighton Photography & Imaging

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Eastwood Indian Paintbrush

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These gorgeous spring bloomers are perfectly adapted to finding the best sources of water in the desert. By growing wedged into these cracks, they can tap into the parts of the canyon walls that retain the most water since the last rain, as seen here in Utah's Zion National Park.

Copyright
© 2013
Image Size
2848x4288 / 7.5MB
Keywords
America, American Southwest, Angiosperms, Asteridae, Asterids, Castilleja, Castilleja scabrida, Castilleja scabrida var. scabrida, Eudicots, Indian paintbrush, Iron County, Kane County, Lamiales, Magnoliophyta, Magnoliopsida, National Park, Plantae, Scrophulariaceae, Scrophulariales, Spermatophyta, Tracheobionta, USA, United States, Utah, Washington County, Zion, Zion Indian paintbrush, Zion National Park, background, beautiful, beauty, bloom, blooming, blooms, blossom, blossoms, botany, broomrape, bud, color, desert, desert Indian paintbrush, dicot, eastwood Indian paintbrush, environment, field, figwort, flora, flower, flowers, forb, fresh, green, habitat, harsh paintbrush, herb, inland, landscape, native, natural, nature, paintbrush, parasite, parasitic, perennial, plant, plants, prairie-fire, red, rough Indian paintbrush, rough Indian-paintbrush, rough paintbrush, slickwood Indian paintbrush, southwest, spring, subshrub, wild, wilderness, wildflowers
Contained in galleries
Red & Orange Wildflowers, Orobanchaceae (Indian Paintbrushes and Broomrapes)
These gorgeous spring bloomers are perfectly adapted to finding the best sources of water in the desert. By growing wedged into these cracks, they can tap into the parts of the canyon walls that retain the most water since the last rain, as seen here in Utah's Zion National Park.