dryfj.com / drycyclist.com (kevin cook)

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A few Rush milkweeds are flowering here right now (Asclepias subulata)

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7641-natural-arch.jpg The Broadwell Natural Arch formation is full of eroded little caves in the rockThumbnailsThis cavelet in the Broadwell Natural Arch formation appears to be inhabited part-timeThe Broadwell Natural Arch formation is full of eroded little caves in the rockThumbnailsThis cavelet in the Broadwell Natural Arch formation appears to be inhabited part-timeThe Broadwell Natural Arch formation is full of eroded little caves in the rockThumbnailsThis cavelet in the Broadwell Natural Arch formation appears to be inhabited part-timeThe Broadwell Natural Arch formation is full of eroded little caves in the rockThumbnailsThis cavelet in the Broadwell Natural Arch formation appears to be inhabited part-timeThe Broadwell Natural Arch formation is full of eroded little caves in the rockThumbnailsThis cavelet in the Broadwell Natural Arch formation appears to be inhabited part-timeThe Broadwell Natural Arch formation is full of eroded little caves in the rockThumbnailsThis cavelet in the Broadwell Natural Arch formation appears to be inhabited part-time

Thanks for the plant ID, Lee. I would not have guessed this is a milkweed. I also saw a few of these during my hike along the fan on the west side of the Bristol Mountains two days ago.