Callirhoe involucrata is a flowering plant native to North America, commonly known as the "winecup" due to the shape and color of its blooms. Other synonyms for this plant include "purple poppy mallow," "cripple creek," and "poppy mallow." It is a member of the mallow family, and its deep purple wine-colored flowers bloom from spring until fall. Callirhoe involucrata is prevalent in the Great Plains area of North America and is often used in wildflower meadows and native landscapes. The plant has a shallow root system, making it an excellent choice for erosion control and is known to attract bees, butterflies, and other pollinators.