Bush-fruits; a horticultural monograph of raspberries, blackberries, dewberries, currants, gooseberries, and other shrub-like fruits . Fig. 49. Bubus odoratus (XH) musky taste, was described from West Virginia by Millspaughas var. Columbiamis, in 1892. (Bull. 24, W. Va. Exp. Sta.) For the position which this species holds in cultivation, seeChapter VI. 2. R. PARVIFLORUS, Nutt.—Rocky Mountain Thimbleberry. , Mocino. B. Californicus, O. Kuntze. Stems erect or drooping, 3-8 feet ( meters) high; barkgreen and smooth, or more or less glandular pubescent, becom-ing brown and shreddy;
Bush-fruits; a horticultural monograph of raspberries, blackberries, dewberries, currants, gooseberries, and other shrub-like fruits . Fig. 49. Bubus odoratus (XH) musky taste, was described from West Virginia by Millspaughas var. Columbiamis, in 1892. (Bull. 24, W. Va. Exp. Sta.) For the position which this species holds in cultivation, seeChapter VI. 2. R. PARVIFLORUS, Nutt.—Rocky Mountain Thimbleberry. , Mocino. B. Californicus, O. Kuntze. Stems erect or drooping, 3-8 feet ( meters) high; barkgreen and smooth, or more or less glandular pubescent, becom-ing brown and shreddy; leaves palmately 5-lobed, lower lobessmaller or equal, cordate at base, unequally serrate, 4-12 inches BUSn-FBUITS. Fig. 50. Rubus parviflorus (X^) (10-30 em.) broad; the lobes acute or acuminate, glabrous orsomewhat tomentose, the veins beneath, also the petioles andpeduncles, usually more or less hispid with gland-tipped hairs,stipules lanceolate, acuminate; flowers commonly few, white,1-2 inches ( cm.) broad; calyx glandular pubescent ortomentose; sepals acute, terminating with a glandular linearcusp, about as long as the petals; carpels numerous, tomentose;fruit red, large, hemispherical, sweet and pleasant. (Fig. 50.) Found in shaded places from Monterey to Alaska and east-ward to New Mexico and Lake Superior. A ROCKY MOUNTAIN BRAMBLE 307 In California it becomes more tomentose, especially on theunder side of the leaves (var. velutinus [Hook & Arn.] Brewer). This is practically a white-flowered B. odoratus, its generalcharacter being otherwise much the same. In Europe it has beensometimes mentioned in gardening journals as B. odoratus It is an attractive shrub, well worthy o
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