Not sure about this one Matt. Obviously not a small pauciflora type. That probably puts it in the alpina, megacalyptra, nuda group. T. alpina is a definite possibility. It has been found on Black Mountain, but usually occurs at higher elevations.
Some species are very difficult to separate on macroscopic features, made even more difficult because of natural variability within species, and because hybrids can sometimes occur. In terms of what to focus on in photographing them, obviously a good close-up view of the flower which shows the column detail is important. Also need information on the leaf; is it flat, ribbed, channelled, and whether narrow or broad.
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