A horsetail/scouring-rush with terminal strobili. Its leaves are scale like and whorled.
I found this along Highway 20.
Key features: slight to no constriction between seeds (unlike raphanistrum), conspicuous veins, 15-25mm petals
(Another observation shows saliques more clearly, https://www.inaturalist.org/observations/25645703)
Found in a grassland/forested area. 5 petals blue to violet in color, basal leaves, leathery and soft. Pubescent calix, inflorescence is terminal with axial branching.
Note: Pubescence on stem
Cordate leaves
5 yellow petals with brownish/black lines on lowest petal
Leaves cordate, corona yellow, lower surface of leaves pubescent
Petals 5 white with purple tinging on the upper petals; stalks short and naked rising from the leafy stems.
White, feathery corolla. 5 petals, 10 long stamens with anthers. Flowers occur in racemes. Leaves basal, long stalked, pubescent, with 3-7 shallow lobes, cordate at the base, with an acute tip. Leaves green with molted brown.
Plant a small, woody tree with simple leaves; Bark a light grey with warty lenticels; Branching opposite; Leaves deltoid and simple with pinnate venation that continues to the leaf margins; Leaves toothed with margins serrate; Buds imbricate and terminal; Abaxial leaf surfaces and petioles roughly pubescent; Marginal pubescence present
Solitary purple flower with orange stamen, leaves basal (Dutch crocus)
Slightly creeping, panicle is open triangularly shaped. Smooth leaf surfaces both on top and bottom with a small serration on the leaf blades.