I’ve always loved the Butter and Eggs wildflowers as the colors so remind me of “butter and eggs.” They are a two-toned yellow and orange wildflower that resemble a garden snapdragon.
Butter and Eggs bloom through September, so you still have plenty of time to see them along the roadsides, trails and fields.
Two fun facts:
1. “As mentioned above, butter-and-eggs derives its name form the scrumptious two-toned yellow color of the flower. The distinct dark yellow or orange band is called the honey guide because it is a highly visible marker that various pollinating insects use as a target for their proboscises.
2. “Other names attributed to butter-and-eggs include the common toadflax. The name toadflax is given because of the toad mouth-like opening of the bloom.”
http://www.bio.brandeis.edu/fieldbio/Wildflowers_Kimonis_Kramer/PAGES/BUTTERANDEGGS_PAGE_FINAL.html#:~:text=Fun%20Facts%3A,a%20target%20for%20their%20proboscises.