This Minnesota Wildflower is of the daisy family and has several names. Most commonly around here it is called Orange Hawkweed. It is also know as Fox-and-cubs, Devil's Paintbrush, Grim-the collier, Tawny Hawkweed and Orange Hawkbit.

The various names are in reference to a few things, the belief that hawks eat the wildflowers which contributes to their superb eyesight, and the plant has small black hairs on the stems which are reminiscent of a coal minor covered in colliery grime. Not sure why it is referred to as Fox-and-cubs, maybe because often times they grow in orange clusters. The seed heads look very much like dandelion puffs.