A delicate spring ephemeral with clusters of pink, purple, or white tubular flowers and finely divided fern-like foliage. The plant dies back after flowering, making it ideal for woodland gardens and shaded borders.

A woodland wildflower with delicate white double flowers and striking bloodred sap in its rhizomes. It emerges early in spring before tree canopy closes, then goes dormant by summer.

A cheerful California native annual with silky, cup-shaped flowers in shades of orange, yellow, and red. Extremely drought-tolerant and easy to grow, thriving in poor soil with minimal water once established.

A delicate annual or short-lived perennial with bright red, papery flowers and feathery foliage. Blooms prolifically in summer and readily self-seeds, often naturalized in meadows and wildflower gardens.

A delicate spring ephemeral wildflower with finely dissected fern-like foliage and distinctive white, pink-tipped tubular flowers that resemble tiny breeches. The plant dies back by early summer after blooming.

A self-seeding biennial or short-lived perennial with bright yellow flowers and deeply lobed leaves. Historically used in herbal medicine, though it contains toxic alkaloids and is considered invasive in many regions.

A spring ephemeral with delicate purple or white tubular flowers that bloom before tree leaves fully emerge. The plant dies back to its underground tuber by early summer.

A California native shrub prized for its large, fragrant white flowers with golden stamens that bloom in late spring and early summer. Drought-tolerant once established, it thrives in hot, sunny locations with minimal water.

A delicate woodland perennial with finely textured, fern-like foliage and heart-shaped pink or white flowers that dangle from arching stems. It thrives in shaded, moist conditions and spreads gradually to form attractive groundcover.