Natural History

The Wallflower is a member of the Mustard Family. The plant grows to 32 inches in height and has green, lobed leaves to 5 inches in length that grow in a rosette at the plants base, and narrow toothed leaves which grow along the stem. It typically grows in open areas in pine forests at elevations above 7000 feet.  
 

The Wallflower blooms between March and September and produces bright yellow to dark orange flowers (depending on the species) with 4 petals that grow in clusters at the end of the stalk.