Indian Pipe, also known as Monotropa uniflora, is a unique plant that lacks chlorophyll, giving it a ghostly white appearance. It typically grows in shady, forested areas and can be found in North America and parts of Asia. Instead of photosynthesis, it obtains nutrients through a symbiotic relationship with fungi in the soil, which connect to tree roots. This plant features a delicate, tubular shape and can reach heights of about 10 inches. Indian Pipe blooms in late spring to early summer, producing small, bell-shaped flowers. Its unusual characteristics make it a fascinating subject for botanists and nature enthusiasts alike.