Can you identify some wild flowers?

Yesterday I went along with a group from our Local Fish & Game Club, on a Spring Flower Hike. I photographed many different flowers, of which I have 7 here. Of the 7 I think I have identified 3, and there are 4 that I can't identify. I'd like to contribute several photos to the local newspaper, and it would be a good thing if I could include a name for the flowers. So I turned to the one place I'm sure to get good answers, "The Stew" Can you help me out?
Tom



( photo / image / picture from Calomaar's Garden )

The first 4 are Trilliums, There is an unusual Trillium here, the one with four pedals.



( photo / image / picture from Calomaar's Garden )






( photo / image / picture from Calomaar's Garden )






( photo / image / picture from Calomaar's Garden )

These 3 are Trout Lilys




( photo / image / picture from Calomaar's Garden )






( photo / image / picture from Calomaar's Garden )






This one even looks good from behind ( photo / image / picture from Calomaar's Garden )

These three are Marsh Marigolds, and from these on I'm in the dark.




( photo / image / picture from Calomaar's Garden )






( photo / image / picture from Calomaar's Garden )






( photo / image / picture from Calomaar's Garden )






( photo / image / picture from Calomaar's Garden )






( photo / image / picture from Calomaar's Garden )






( photo / image / picture from Calomaar's Garden )






( photo / image / picture from Calomaar's Garden )






( photo / image / picture from Calomaar's Garden )

The scenery was worth a photo or 2




( photo / image / picture from Calomaar's Garden )

Not sure what this is, Marsh grass? It created some pleasant patterns.




The bird found a well protected spot ( photo / image / picture from Calomaar's Garden )

 

The first one looks like Spiderwortbut look white ours is blue or lavender.

 

For the unknowns:

1. Some type of Flax - Linum usitatissimum, perhaps?

2. No idea - was thinking some type of Hypericum, but the flowers are a little small.

3. Some species of Anemone.

4. Dicentra exima - white fernleaf bleeding heart.

 

First one after the Marigolds is a Carolina Spring Beauty (Claytonia caroliniana), second is a buttercup possibly Ranunculus arbortivius, but I need the whole plant for that one, I agree with IBinsanity for the third one, and the fourth is Dutchman's Breeches (Dicentra cucullaria).

 

d'oh - cucullaria. knew that exima didn't sound right for that one - kudos, Jon!

 

Thanks for sharing. Lovely flowers. I love the wild ones. Makes wish I had time to get out for a walk in the woods.

 

Thank you!!!