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An incredible growth of fungi sprout from an old tree along the Stevens Creek Trail in Mt. Rainier National Park.

aag.jpg The Columbia River shines at the end of the short trail from Recognition Plaza to Cottonwood Beach.MiniaturasSmith's Fairybells (Latin name: Disporum smithii) growing along the Wildwood Trail. This plant is different from Hooker's Fairybells because the leaves and stems aren't hairy at all.The Columbia River shines at the end of the short trail from Recognition Plaza to Cottonwood Beach.MiniaturasSmith's Fairybells (Latin name: Disporum smithii) growing along the Wildwood Trail. This plant is different from Hooker's Fairybells because the leaves and stems aren't hairy at all.The Columbia River shines at the end of the short trail from Recognition Plaza to Cottonwood Beach.MiniaturasSmith's Fairybells (Latin name: Disporum smithii) growing along the Wildwood Trail. This plant is different from Hooker's Fairybells because the leaves and stems aren't hairy at all.The Columbia River shines at the end of the short trail from Recognition Plaza to Cottonwood Beach.MiniaturasSmith's Fairybells (Latin name: Disporum smithii) growing along the Wildwood Trail. This plant is different from Hooker's Fairybells because the leaves and stems aren't hairy at all.The Columbia River shines at the end of the short trail from Recognition Plaza to Cottonwood Beach.MiniaturasSmith's Fairybells (Latin name: Disporum smithii) growing along the Wildwood Trail. This plant is different from Hooker's Fairybells because the leaves and stems aren't hairy at all.The Columbia River shines at the end of the short trail from Recognition Plaza to Cottonwood Beach.MiniaturasSmith's Fairybells (Latin name: Disporum smithii) growing along the Wildwood Trail. This plant is different from Hooker's Fairybells because the leaves and stems aren't hairy at all.

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