![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEh_d-mJrs68oxm0aa6Dk3IPDnlpiajHcq4KxUMY23eMsa1nB9JjZHIr_SJujDQbaaWGwdISWJvHLGSlh5fhFzWZSJP2SUKIqTa3Q0LENfG5Xp65XRGRsRRQ45W26h4AD-Pzp_6iTDl0rorS/s400/0.jpg)
This dazzling bright yellow flower decorated a patch of ground in some sagebrush hills. It's called nakedstem sunray or naked stemmed daisy (Enceliopsis nudicaulis). It's obviously a member of the sunflower family.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjg6-tDpdYDSPqHSkSeWKmfHRJd8cOoyGO3gKou-TVRJj-VfbsMK4Pt_x9UwNJuaztlMjnetRnELKENh_e9uCq4UTECwmvXsw_gBsGqF0zAciwp1OYU6b3yQSXsa9jmm-u-eIdQB2_etaQC/s400/1.jpg)
It is about a foot tall, the flower rising from a basal rosette of greenish-gray leaves. There are no leaves on the stalk, and just one flower head per stalk (peduncle). This is a flower that I'd like to add to my native flower garden, it's really eye-catching.
For more information about nakedstem sunray, click
here.
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