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Requires a watt candelabra bulb not included. Crafted from wrought iron and finished in a rich shade of antique The Stanton Collection re-interprets the globe into a modern classic. A key design feature is the curving arms that mount from the outer framework and extend inward, which leaves the center open and airy. This timeless design has thin, flowing lines and classic proportions that will blend seamlessly into a range of decors. An Oil Rubbed Bronze finish defines the shape and keeps the look warm and understated. Metal in weathered bronze finish.
Requires one watt medium base bulb not included. With its metal shade, simple curved arm, and grooved backpla These dramatic torchiere style wall sconces cast a warm, inviting light. Each sconce has a highly detailed frame with a rich, multi-layered finish and a unique shade that compliments the design.
Elk Lighting was founded This New-Age Renaissance collection graces the home with accents inspired by a moon lit stroll along St. The extraordinary cohesiveness of this collection captures the grandeur and grace of an era when This classic tiffany series uses a dragonfly pattern as its motif. There are multi-hued beads interlaced within the tiffany glass shade. Each lamp has a cast zinc base. Elk Lighting Gloucester 2-Ligh The large 4 to 5 inch bright yellow sunflower-like heads grow at the tip of a leafless stalk.
Flowers have yellow centers. Balsamroot has large silver-gray leaves that grow from the base of the stems. The arrow or heart-shaped leaf blades are 12 inches long and 6 inches wide on a long leaf stalk. The leaves are covered with felt-like hairs. The roots are tough and woody and taste like strong smellingbalsam.
Native Americans peeled and ate raw the tender inner portion of the young immature flower stems. They also ate the large roots and seeds. To make them more palatable, roots were baked for several days in a fire pit. Leaves were eaten raw. Medicinally, the Indians used the large coarse balsamroot leaves as a poultice for burns. The roots were boiled and the solution was applied as a poultice for wounds, cuts and bruises. Native Americans also drank a tea from the roots for tuberculosis and whooping cough, rheumatism, headaches, insect bites.
Arrowleaf balsamroot is also important forage for sheep, deer, and elk. These striking Sunflower family members are nearly irresistible to photographers.
Women-only gym; group fitness classes include cardio kickboxing, boot camp, and yoga. Balsamroot has large silver-gray leaves that grow from the base of the stems. The leaves are covered with felt-like hairs. Licensed and professional aestheticians remove unwanted hair from the face, brow, lip, chin, sideburns and more. Leaves were eaten raw. It often colors entire slopes with clumps of golden yellow flowers.
The name means "sunflower-like," however, unlike traditional sunflowers, the petals are white. The common name "mule's ears" refers to the plant's large hairy leaves. Found only in Idaho and neighboring states, spring-blooming mules-ears grow along seasonal streams and in moist meadows.
Mountain Big Sagebrush Location: Aster or Sunflower Family Mountain big sagebrush is a subspecies of big sagebrush, the most widely distributed shrub in North America. It is a woody shrub with silvery three-lobed leaves that stay green all year. The shrubs often appear flat-topped from a distance because of the nearly equal height of the flowering stalks.
Big sagebrush is not the sage used in cooking, but you can identify it easily by its sharp odor, especially after rain.
Early pioneers traveling along the Oregon Trail described the scent as a mixture of turpentine and camphor. In late summer or early fall, tiny golden yellow flowers bloom on sagebrush plants. The leaves are an important winter browse for elk and mule deer as well as rabbits and other small animals.
Boiling Springs Area Credit: Yellow columbine is another species that we encounter less frequently than the red columbine. Its soft yellow hue and inward curving spurs easily identify it. Its special shape makes the nectar accessible only to moths and hummingbirds. It grows in mountain moist areas and blooms in full summer. Wild strawberries are found in every state and province of North America. Sometimes carpeting the grounds in woodlands and damp open areas, they are extremely common in our Idaho mountains. The flowers are white and similar to others in the Rose family.
In both taste and appearance, the small sweet berries are unmistakably miniature strawberries. There are two species and several varieties of wild strawberries in central Idaho. This dry upland lily is easily identified by the deep purple-brown triangular spot on the three milky petals. In summer, the plants dot our mountainsides in large numbers. Sometimes locally called "sego lillies," the true sego lily is the state flower of Utah and is found farther south.
The species name means "broad seed.
The Nootka rose is a common woody shrub, growing to six feet or more. It is found in the mountains of Idaho, often in well-watered areas.
The pink flowers of most wild roses are quite similar, but they can be distinguished by the leaves and spines. The fruit, rose-hips, appear late in summer and are rich in vitamin C.
These can be used for food, but birds seem to favor them more than humans, as they consist of more seed than pulp. Young elk thistle plants are found along mountain streams and in nearby wet meadows. Elk and bears love eating the young plants. Bracts that extend well above the pinkish flower head easily identify it.
The elk thistle is our largest native thistle. Its size and many leaves the meaning of foliosum allow identification at a glance. This annual plant is not common but it is striking when seen. It is the only salmon colored wild flower in the west central mountains of Idaho. The word "collomia" comes from a Greek word meaning "glue. The long flower tube is typical of the Polemoniaceae family. Geranium Family Sticky geranium flowers are pink to rose-purple and have distinctive dark purple veins on the petals.
Leaves are palm-shaped with sharp teeth. Stems and leaves are covered with sticky glandular hairs.