Prairie Mallow
Sidalcea candida A.Gray

Sidalcea candida, commonly known as Prairie Mallow, is a wildflower native to regions including Nevada, Wyoming, and New Mexico. It belongs to the Malvaceae family and was first described in 1849 by A.Gray. The plant typically grows up to three feet tall, with flowers approximately one inch wide and five petals. It is often found in mountain meadows and along streams, and it flowers from June to September.
Description
Sidalcea candida is a member of the Malvaceae family and is widely distributed across the United States and parts of Europe. It is commonly referred to as white checkerbloom or white checkermallow. The species is adapted to mountainous and riparian habitats, where it thrives in meadow environments. Its flowering period spans from June to September, making it a notable feature of alpine and subalpine landscapes. The plant is also known by the name wild hollyhock in some regions.
Other common names
prairie-mallowPrairie Mallowwhite checkerbloom
Distribution
Belgium · Walloon Region · France · The Netherlands · Great Britain · GB · DK · Scotland · SE · Colorado · Nevada · New Mexico · Utah · Wyoming
Synonyms
Sidalcea candida var. glabrataSidalcea candida var. tincta