Endicott Collection
Endicott, a hidden gem in Washington State's Eastern region, is home to an enchanting array of unique plant species
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Endicott, a hidden gem in Washington State's Eastern region, is home to an enchanting array of unique plant species. In the winter and spring months, as the wheat fields near Endicott lay dormant, ghostly apparitions emerge from the ground. The Ghost plant, also known as ghost pipe or corpse plant (Monotropa uniflora), stands tall with its pale white petals resembling ethereal spirits. Venturing deeper into this botanical wonderland reveals Dutchman's pipe and false beech-drops intertwining among towering pines. These vibrant yellow flowers, commonly called pinesap or yellow bird's-nest (Monotropa hypopitys), add a burst of color to the forest floor during their brief bloom. As you wander through Endicott's wilderness during wintergreen season, you may stumble upon liverleaf wintergreen or pink wintergreen (Pyrola asarifolia). These delicate plants thrive in swampy areas and grace the landscape with their charming pink hues. Pale Indian plantain (Arnoglossum atriplicifolium) proudly displays its intricate leaves while sickleleaf silkgrass or sickle-leaved golden aster (Pityopsis falcata) dances gracefully in the wind. Wand goldenrod, willowleaf goldenrod or willow-leaved golden-rod (Solidago stricta), adds a touch of sunshine with its bright yellow blossoms. The aromatic scent of stone mint fills the air as frost mint, dittany, and American dittany (Cunila origanoides) blanket Endicott's meadows. Meanwhile, silver maple trees (Acer saccharinum) stand tall like guardians watching over this botanical paradise alongside majestic American ash trees (Fraxinus americana). Nature enthusiasts can spot treacleberry or wild spikenard (Maianthemum racemosum) dotting the landscape, their delicate white flowers adding a touch of elegance.