1. This wildflower has been used to treat dyspepsia, skin eruptions, and hemorrhage, and also a yellow dye and an insect repellent. Rue Globeflower Clematis Goldenseal

2. Algonquin Indians used it as a source of dye and applied it to their bodies and faces as ceremonial paint. Bloodroot Celandines Anemones Creamcups

3. The ancient Indians of Mexico and Texas called these soft cacti 'mezcal'. Opuntia Peyote Claret Cup Prickly Pear

4. This flower got its name because it was a dietary staple of the forty-niners in California's gold rush days. Miner's Lettuce Corn Cockle Rose Moss Wild Buckwheat

5. The roots of this plant were the original source of the gummy confection now made from sugar, gelatin, and other ingredients. Wild Pumpkin Vanilla Leaf Marsh Mallow Wild Licorice

6. Growing almost everywhere in the world where fresh water runs, its leaves and stems are prized for salads and fresh greens. Springcress Wintergreen Watercress Miner's Lettuce

7. To which group do Fivefingers belong? Avens Saxifrages Sennas Cinquefoils

8. To which group does the Texas Bluebonnet belong? Clovers Licorices Lupines Trefoils

9. Which type of clover is the state flower of Vermont? Rabbit's-foot Clover Crimson Clover Red Clover White Clover

10. Both the Chinese and Native American word for this plant mean 'manlike'. Jasmine Aralia Ginseng Rhantany

11. The world's only species of this wildflower appears to be a tennis ball half-buried in the sand, covered in tiny purple flowers. Nemophila Sandfood Navarretia Scorpionweed

12. The scaly stems of these members of the cancerroot family look somewhat like clusters of pine cones standing on end. Beechdrops Ruellias Broomrapes Squawroots

13. The dry fruits of this plant are often called devil's claws. Greater Bladderwort Unicorn Plant Venus' Looking Glass Southern Harebell

14. This flower's name is from the Greek word for star. Aster Boneset Daisy Teasel

15. Which group does the Black-eyed Susan belong to? Fleabanes Cudweeds Inulas Coneflowers

16. This wildflower contains a chemical that speeds the formation of blood clots. Fireweed Tansy Yarrow Chrysanthemum

17. These are sometimes called wild opium because the milky sap of the older leaves resembles that of the Opium Poppy?. Wild Lettuce Mountain Dandelion Skeleton Plant Orange Hawkweed

18. In fall and winter, the starchy rhizomes of this plant can be peeled and cooked like potatoes or dried and pounded into flour. Bluestems Sandburs Sorghums Cattails

19. So intense is the heat generated within the developing floral sheath of this plant in late winter that it thaws the frozen earth and melts a circle in the snow. Air Plant Skunk Cabbage Water Arums Sweet Flags

20. These plants attach themselves to trees for support but take no direct nourishment form their hosts. False Garlic Mistletoes Spanish Moss Buffalo Grass

21. Several of this species were once used to ease chills, fevers, and the pains of colic. Pickerelweeds Swamp Pinks Golden Clubs Stargrasses

22. Before the Mormon pioneers succeeded in making the desert around the Great Salt Lake productive, they lived in part on the bulbs of these lilies. Daylilies Chaparral Lilies Tiger Lilies Mariposas

23. The fragrant flowers of this wildflower nestle at ground level, amid a rosette of grasslike leaves. Solomon's Seal Fairy Wand Sand Lily Quamash

24. Except for a yellow spot on the lip of each flower, this group's one species is ghostly white. Dancing Ladies Helleborines Polyrrhizas Phantom Orchids

25. In the center of each blosson is a structure that looks like a salt shaker. Waterlily Lotus Marigold Leatherflower