- YezhAfrikaans Argentina Azərbaycanca
Bahasa Indonesia Brasil Brezhoneg
Català Česky Dansk
Deutsch Dhivehi English
English English Español
Esperanto Estonian Euskara
Finnish Français Français
Gaeilge Galego Hrvatski
Íslenska Italiano Latviešu
Lëtzebuergesch Lietuviu Magyar
Malay México Nederlands
Norsk bokmål Norwegian nynorsk Polski
Português Română Slovenšcina
Slovensky Srpski Svenska
Tiếng Việt Türkçe Wolof
Ελληνικά Български Македонски
Монгол Русский Српски
Українська עברית العربية (مصر)
العربية العربية پارسی
कोंकणी বাংলা ગુજરાતી
தமிழ் ಕನ್ನಡ ภาษาไทย
ქართული ខ្មែរ 中文 (繁體)
中文 (香港) 日本語 简体中文
한국어
Degemer / Wyeth Rainy Photos OR 21
Deiziad-ouzhpennañ / 2016 / Sizhun 23
![](themes/default/images/ajax_loader.gif)
A butterfly rests near Harphan Creek flows across the Wyeth Trail.
The pink spires of Western Coralroot (Latin name: Corallorhiza maculata) belong to the Orchid family. These plants are saprophytic, which means they don't need light to grow, they need decaying plant matter.
Walking 100 feet away from the Green Point Ridge Trail provides a nice view of North Lake and Mt. Defiance. Take care to remember how far you have wandered off the trail so you don't overshoot the trail while bushwhacking.
Looking northeast at the Columbia river far below in the distance. This picture is an illustration of the elvation gain on this trail. The trail begins at about the same elevation as the Columbia River.
Looking east into the Hood River Valley. This is probably the community of Parkdale in the distance.
Taking the trail Gorton Creek Trail up to Green Point Ridge Trail provides one of the few views of Mt. Hood on this hike on the Wyeth Trail.
A rustic trail sign showing the side trail to North Lake on the Wyeth Trail.
Rainy Lake has nice views of Green Point Mountain. The lake is shallow and warms up for swimming.
Trail junction sign for the side trail to Rainy Lake. This short side trail goes to a lake with nice views of Green Point Mountain.
North Lake has a grassy shoreline on the far side of the lake. You can expect to see fish jumping to catch bugs.
Queen's Cup (Latin name: Clintonia uniflora) has almost strap-like leaves coming from the ground and 6-petaled white flowers. This is a member of the Lilly family.
The Wyeth trail passes through a rock-strewn clearing and you can see the radio tower on top of Mt. Defiance to the east.
A few Tiger Lillies (Latin name: Lilium columbianum) grow along the trail providing a bright splash of orange along the Wyeth trail in the late spring.
Silverback Luina (Latin name: Luina hypoleuca) has silver gray leaves that are kind of oval shaped. The clusters of flowers are white and it likes to grow on rocky areas a ways above the Columbia River.
As the Wyeth Trail continues go gain elevation, features that first were above are now below you. This is the same rock face that was seen from the first open views from the trail.