Death camas and wild onions are two very different types of plants, with distinct characteristics that set them apart.

Death camas (Zigadenus species) is a poisonous plant that belongs to the Lily family. It typically grows in meadows and grassy areas in western North America. The plant has long, narrow leaves that are usually folded, and it produces white, star-shaped flowers. All parts of the death camas plant are highly toxic and can cause severe illness or even death if ingested.

On the other hand, wild onions (Allium species) are edible plants that belong to the Onion family. They are native to many regions of the world and are commonly found in meadows, fields, and along roadsides. Wild onions are characterized by their distinctive onion smell and flavor, and they have long, slender green leaves that resemble blades of grass. The plant produces small white or pink flowers in the spring or summer.

In summary, death camas is a toxic plant that should be avoided, while wild onions are edible and have culinary uses. It's important to be able to distinguish between these two plants to avoid any potential health risks.

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