Today we have two observed wildflowers.  Both seen on the way up Mt. Greylock on a grey day.  Big meadow on the south face, about 2000 ft.

The organge one on the left is Orange Hawkweed

Hieracium aurantiacum

Introduced species from Europe

It's in the Aster family 
Distinctive hairy stem, and basal leaves along with its striking multiple heads of orange flowers

Somewhat surprising to find here, as it prefers disturbed areas

The one on the right here is Narrow Leaved Fireweed

Chamerion angustifolium.

The young leaves, shoots and flowers of narrow-leaved fireweed are edible, and the flowers are used to make fireweed jelly

The fruit is a long, thin pod, that has silky strings - the seeds - When ripe the pod splits open and the seeds are dispersed