Montana Wild flowers

We have an acre and a half with the spring wild flowers blooming. These are some as they come up. Anyone who can ID these please let me know the names. Thank you.

First one. Shooting Stars. We have white, lavendar, orange and yellow

Second one. I forget the name but they sell it in all the nurseries.

Third I like this one, a unique flower.

Lots of these loners.

So pretty! So it's officially spring in Montana? LOL

#2 might be cat's ears, calochortus.

#5 One of our bigger blooms.

Native Serviceberry in bloom.

Nice vistas Soferdig. No. 5 looks like a poppy with it's furry stem and dainty papery bloom.

Thank you all for the names. I hope to collect all of the flowers this year and get a name on everyone. #7. This is my sensitive plant cause it attracts all my bad bugs that arrive in my garden so I can have it destroy this one and saves all my others. Many tent worms and aphids start here.

#5 looks like Anemone drummondii (or some other wild anemone). A. drummondii has a bluish reverse and grows to about 12".

I have lots of lupines coming up this year after all the rain we have received. I haven't seen any other wildflowers yet - everything seems slow to get going this year. The serviceberry are beautiful. They look so pretty against the bright green of the larches right now.

Hello Linda from Troy! Glad to see another Montanan in DG. We don't have enough moisture as you lucky ones in Troy to have lots of native lupines. But we have many wild ones as you will see. #8 a tamarak coming into leaf. I think these are beautiful!

Back to wild flowers. #9 These delicate yellow babies are quite wonderful in their unique flower.

Wild flower #10 Soon to have fresh tiny strawberries. About end of May they are quite yummy.

wild flower #11. I think this is an allium. I have many colors. This one is pumpkin.

#12 is our Rocky Mountain Maple. Acer Glabrum Not a flower but a beautiful native.

#13 Tiny daisy like flowers. Very profuse and wide spread.

#14 Chartreuse and delicate.

#13 might be some type of Silene. Is the plant in any way kind of sticky?

#13 looks like it could be a woodland star, lithophragma parviflora. II am still trying to learn all their names. Just wish we had more wildflowers showing at this time. It has been a little cold this spring. We had two mornings last week that were 25 degrees. Thanks for the welcome!

Yes, I think yuo are right on #13. The leafless stalk is what threw me on this one. Silene has a few linear leaves up the stalk. I haven't come across lithphragma (yet).

Pard the stem is sticky with the hair but not adhesive. Linda We suffered also and I had annuals out but I covered them with my usual plastic and mulched over them, all is fine.