Bishop's Cap Wildflower  © William Britten use with permission only

Bishop's Cap Wildflower © William Britten use with permission only

Bishop's Cap Wildflower  © William Britten use with permission only

Bishop's Cap Wildflower © William Britten use with permission only

I love the way Bishop’s Cap (Mitella diphylla) adds a splash of accent to a wildflower scene, as in the picture below. It’s not usually the main attraction, but more like the seasonings part of a recipe.

Bishop’s Cap blooms in April and can be found in profusion along the Cove Hardwoods Trail. The name Bishop’s Cap apparently derives from the shape of the seed.

Please stop in and visit me to see the complete display of Smoky Mountain Photography at the William Britten Gallery in Gatlinburg, TN.

Bishop's Cap and Trillium  © William Britten use with permission only

Bishop's Cap and Trillium © William Britten use with permission only

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