Tag Archives: Fringed Corn Lily

Irene Leidner was walking at Gualala Point Regional Park when she saw something white ahead of her. She thought it might be a piece of trash. But when she got closer she found she had found the rare and endemic Fringed Corn Lily in bloom.

Irene said it was if the sun had come out!

It's interesting to see the leaves are mostly intact. Usually, by the time this plant flowers, the leaves have been riddled with holes made by munching insects.

Thanks to Irene for allowing me to share her photo with you here.

We had a vigorous storm yesterday! 1.6 inches in our rain gauge, and a total of 4.2 inches season to date. More rain is coming in tonight, and tomorrow is suppose to be very wet. What a blessing October rain is for the land, and the rivers and creeks.

Karen Wilkinson photographed a wildflower that grows only in Sonoma and Mendocino Counties - Fringed Corn Lily, Veratrum fimbriatum.

They are rare and special plants, found near wetlands.

Thanks to Karen for allowing me to share her photos with you here.

Sunny and very breezy today!