Here is the funnel web of a Tegenaria agrestis or Hobo Spider with its spider, found along the gravel road that goes to the summit of Mt. Walker. This is one of hundreds of flat funnel webs that were about 1' across, some smaller and some up to 2' by 1'. The webs were spun among weeds by the road, quite visible as they were covered in dust from the gravel road. I noticed the Hobo Spider stays close to the hole of the funnel, but ventures out onto the platform of the web. The spider is only about 1/2" long and a medium tannish-brown.
A campanula?
Here's an example of what Campanula rotundifolia or Bluebells-of-Scotland (I prefer that name to "Harebell") look like at the summit of Mt. Townsend. There were just a few growing along the trail, singly, never in huge patches like I've seen during the summer along other Olympic trails.
Found along the Perry Creek trail off the Mountain Loop Hwy, WA.
On the rock faces next to Halibut Cove boardwalk.
Seep Monkeyflower, Mimulus guttatus, Point Buchon Trail.