Eriogonum jamesii (James' Buckwheat or Antelope Sage)

From CONPS: Attractive ground-hugging or mounding mats that spread 12-15”. In late spring or early summer, flower stalks rise 6-9” above the leaves to sport umbels of little balls that erupt into bright white to cream flower clusters, which turn pinkish late in the season. Leaves turn rusty-orange or red in the autumn. They will form colonies, so good for a ground cover in a sunny, rocky or gravelly area, with slightly more moisture. Low water use, low maintenance. Sun or part shade, nectar and pollen good for native bees. Eriogonum jamesii is a nectar source for the rare Spalding dotted-blue butterfly (Euphilotes spaldingi).