tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-846149549872365046.post2005728570551984536..comments2023-12-27T02:54:06.663-08:00Comments on Silver Spring Wanderer: Spring Flowers: Pink Corydalis or Rock HarlequinSilver Spring Wandererhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/06056029848394559990noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-846149549872365046.post-91604304788803074942012-05-25T10:30:04.368-07:002012-05-25T10:30:04.368-07:00Thanks! I love researching the flower posts becau...Thanks! I love researching the flower posts because I learn a lot in the process. I am glad other people enjoy them, too. There are a bunch of these along the edge of the outcrop on the first false summit on Old Rag, too.Silver Spring Wandererhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/06056029848394559990noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-846149549872365046.post-82780187721592536482012-05-25T07:37:03.228-07:002012-05-25T07:37:03.228-07:00Great post. I find your blog an awesome resource a...Great post. I find your blog an awesome resource and often revisit as a reference. Like so many wildflowers seeing these in the wild is a real treat. The Rock Harlequin name is new to me and in my opinion more romantic than Pink Corydalis. There was a lot of this up on Old Rag located in a large pocket (several hundred square feet) of shallow (1-18 inches) soil sitting on top of what otherwise was open granite rock slab at the viewpoint just above the Chute.Bob Lookhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/08711623028263000283noreply@blogger.com