Bush-fruits; a horticultural monograph of raspberries, blackberries, dewberries, currants, gooseberries, and other shrub-like fruits . uantities being gathered and sold in the Scotland it is found on the Grampian Hills, and it was the badgeof the MacFarlane elan. Prize essays concerning it have appearedin the transactions of the Highland society. Attempts have beenmade to cultivate it in Europe, but with poor success. 5. K. LASiococcus, Gray. Between B. pedatus and E. Chamwmorus. Stems herbaceous,dwarf, ashy-puberulent; stipules ovate, subscarious; leaves round-cordate, 3-5-lobed, t
Bush-fruits; a horticultural monograph of raspberries, blackberries, dewberries, currants, gooseberries, and other shrub-like fruits . uantities being gathered and sold in the Scotland it is found on the Grampian Hills, and it was the badgeof the MacFarlane elan. Prize essays concerning it have appearedin the transactions of the Highland society. Attempts have beenmade to cultivate it in Europe, but with poor success. 5. K. LASiococcus, Gray. Between B. pedatus and E. Chamwmorus. Stems herbaceous,dwarf, ashy-puberulent; stipules ovate, subscarious; leaves round-cordate, 3-5-lobed, the lobes slightly trisected, lobes and segmentsveiy obtuse, somewhat doubly dentate; peduncles branching,short, few leaved, bearing 1-2 terminal flowers; calyx segmentsovate, acuminate, entire; petals obovate, white, shorter than thesepals; ovaries few (5-9), drupelets fleshy and tomentose.—Gray,Proe. Amer. Acad. 17: (1882) 201. Described from Oregon, near Mt. Hood. Resembles R. pedatus, but is less slender, with thicker leaves,which are seldom divided, flowers little larger, petals broader. * Garden and Forest, 1: 225-3: 336,. JJig. 51. Ruhus deliciosus {X%). Fig 52. Eubus Chamcemorus {XI). 310 BUSH-FRUITS The eaneseent, dense tomentum of the ovaries is seen, even on themature drupelets. 6. R. STELLATUS, Smith. Stem herbaceous, simple, 1-flowered, leaves cordate, rugose,deeply 3-lobed or 3-parted, often compound, serrate; stipulesovate, acute or obtuse; peduncles short; segments of the calyxlinear-lanceolate or linear, sometimes slightly spatulate; petalsoblong, erect. Distribution.—Behring region, Wrangel Land, Aleutian Islands. 7. R. NIVALIS, Dougl. Low, not more than 6 inches ( decimeters) high, from along, trailing, frutescent stem; spines rather stout, recurved;leaves cordate, 3-lobed, very rarely almost compound, very sharplytoothed, glabrous, the petioles and veins armed with recurvedprickles, stipules ovate, acute, prominent, often toothed; pe-duncles short, 1-
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