With five palmately arranged leaflets per leaf and each leaflet often highly dissected, this may be Potentilla glaucophylla var. perdissecta, which has leaves that are bright green and not the usual glaucous blue-green of the widespread varileaf cinquefoil. This site lies along the Bridger ridge above Bridger Gully, Bridger Bowl ski area, Gallatin County, Montana.
Varileaf or blueleaved cinquefoil, AKA Potentilla diversifolia, is a native perennial forb of alpine and subalpine elevations that is distinguished by its glaucous bluegreen leaves and leaflets, the latter of which number five per leaf. Stem leaves are reduced in size and complexity (e.g., more dissected than palmately compound).
The habitat often includes rocky meadows, caprock, and rock outcrops in the subalpine and alpine. This site lies along the Beartooth Highway just north of the Montana/Wyoming boundary near the Mt Maurice trailhead, Carbon County, Montana.
Varileaf or blueleaved cinquefoil, AKA Potentilla diversifolia, is a native perennial forb of alpine and subalpine elevations that is distinguished by its glaucous bluegreen leaves and leaflets, the latter of which number five per leaf. Stem leaves are reduced in size and complexity (e.g., more dissected than palmately compound).
This plant looks like a Potentilla gracilis variety but I can't find anything definite on this leaf shape. Maybe flabelliformis?
Not sure which species of willow this is. Could it be Coastal Willow? Hard to tell when the leaves aren't out yet.