Description: Aquilegia formosa Fisch. 20090612.3 Wells Gray Provincial Park, BC (What a prosaic common name for such a beauty. The scientific "formosa" is much more appropriate..). Date: 12 June 2009, 21:38. Source: Red Columbine Uploaded by Amada44. Author: Jason Hollinger.
Description: English: A western or common columbine (aquilegia formosa) growing along the coast at Patrick's Point State Park in California in the United States. Date: 15 July 2007. Source: Own work. Author: Christophermluna. Camera location 41° 08′ 21.48″ N, 124° 09′ 39.24″ W: View all coordinates using: OpenStreetMap - Google Earth: 41.139300; -124.160900.
Description: Aquilegia formosa Foss River and Copper Lake, June 2009. Date: 21 June 2009, 13:37. Source: Columbine. Author: mountainamoeba from Portland.
Description: English: Transition of hybrid forms between the larger, erect, white Coville's columbine (Aquilegia pubescens) and the smaller, drooping, red-&-yellow crimson columbine (Aquilegia formosa), shown with 4 flower closeups. The first 3 are from the shore of Long Lake in Little Lakes Valley, and the last is from the Kaweah basin between Hamilton and Precipice Lakes. Date: 3 August 2016, 16:14:40. Source: Own work. Author: Dcrjsr. Camera location37° 24′ 21.03″ N, 118° 45′ 23.84″ WView all coordinates using: OpenStreetMap 37.405842; -118.756622.
Description: This example of Crimson Columbine was photographed alongside Mowich Lake Road, but it can be found blooming throughout the park between elevations of 2,500-5,500 feet (760-1,670 meters). Crimson Columbine (Aquilegia formosa) prefers growing along streams and ditches (which is why it is often seen alongside roads) and around meadow edges. NPS Photo taken July 10, 2014. Date: 10 July 2012, 14:49. Source: Crimson Columbine. Author: Mount Rainier National Park from Ashford, WA, United States.
Description: English: Aquilegia formosa. Along the trail to Lily Lake, Sawtooth National Forest near Stanley, Idaho. Date: 1 August 2014, 16:00. Source: Pink Columbine. Author: Katja Schulz from Washington, D. C., USA. Camera location44° 05′ 51.03″ N, 114° 57′ 20.17″ WView all coordinates using: OpenStreetMap 44.097509; -114.955602.
Description: English: Transition of hybrid forms between the larger, erect, white Coville's columbine (Aquilegia pubescens) and the smaller, drooping, red-&-yellow crimson columbine (Aquilegia formosa), shown with 4 flower closeups. The first 3 are from the shore of Long Lake in Little Lakes Valley, and the last is from the Kaweah basin between Hamilton and Precipice Lakes. Date: 3 August 2016, 16:14:40. Source: Own work. Author: Dcrjsr. Camera location37° 24′ 21.03″ N, 118° 45′ 23.84″ WView all coordinates using: OpenStreetMap 37.405842; -118.756622.
Description: Found at Ohanapecosh NPS photo by Emily Brouwer. Date: 10 June 2014, 15:49. Source: Crimson Columbine. Author: Mount Rainier National Park from Ashford, WA, United States.
Description: English: Aquilegia formosa at the UC Botanical Garden, Berkeley, California, USA. Identified by sign. Date: 20 May 2010. Source: Own work. Author: Stickpen. Permission(Reusing this file): public domain.
Description: Aquilegia formosa Foss River and Copper Lake, June 2009. Date: 21 June 2009, 13:37. Source: Columbine. Author: mountainamoeba from Portland.