* Skunk Cabbage: Lysichiton americanum - In swampy areas.
Western Solomon Plume: Maianthemum racemosum ssp. amplexicaule - Stems are elongating and bloom should be soon!
* Wood Lily: Trillium ovatum - Past peak bloom at lower elevations.
* Miner's Lettuce: Claytonia perfoliata ssp. perfoliata - Numerous.
Larkspur: Delphinium species - Almost in bloom. Leaves similar to D. menziesii ?
* Shining Oregon Grape: Berberis aquifolium - Numerous.
* Bleeding Heart: Dicentra formosa - Beginning bloom.
* Field Mustard: Brassica rapa - A few.
* Hairy Bittercress: Cardamine hirsuta ? - Numerous.
* Slender Toothwort: Cardamine nuttallii (former var. tenella) - Numerous.
* Honesty / Silver Dollar Plant: Lunaria annua - A few beginning to bloom.
* Smooth Prairie Star: Lithophragma glabrum - Common on cliffs at Oneonta Gorge.
* Rusty-hair Saxifrage: Micranthes rufidula ? - Common on cliffs at Oneonta Gorge.
* Straggly Gooseberry: Ribes divaricatum - A few in bloom east of Multnomah Falls.
* Red-flowering Currant: Ribes sanguineum - Becoming more numerous.
* Osoberry: Oemleria cerasiformis - Numerous but past peak.
* Sour Cherry: Prunus cerasus - A few in bloom.
* Salmonberry: Rubus spectabilis - A few in bloom.
* Martindale's Desert Parsley: Lomatium martindalei - Only a few in bloom on rocky, north-facing cliffs near the road.
* Sitka Mist Maidens: Romanzoffia sitchensis - Common on cliffs at Oneonta Gorge.
* Red Dead Nettle: Lamium purpureum - Numerous along the roads.
* Columbia Kittentails: Veronica missurica ssp. stellata - In nice bloom both to the west of and east of Multnomah Falls in places where snow drifts and hangs late into the spring.
* Red Elderberry: Sambucus racemosa var. arborescens - Beginning bloom.
* English Daisy: Bellis perenne - A few on grassy areas in the state parks.
* Sweet Colt's Foot: Petasites frigidus var. palmatus - Some in bloom.
* Common Groundsel: Senecio vulgaris - Unfortunately, too numerous (as is Vinca which is also in bloom.).
* Big-leaf Maple: Acer macrophyllum - Numerous, but beginning bloom.
* Manzanita: Arctostaphylos columbiana - A few in bloom above dry, open roadcuts east of Starvation Creek.
* Smooth-leaf Douglasia: Douglasia laevigata var. laevigata - Beginning to bloom on shaded cliffs to the west of Hood River
It has been reported that there is a nice bloom of glacier lilies (Erythronium grandiflorum) to the east of Mosier, OR.