. Wild flowers of Canada [microform]. Wild flowers; Flowers; Botany; Fleurs sauvages; Fleurs; Botanique. 5r= FALSE VIOLET. 175. RUBUS DALIBARDA. (DALIBARDA REPENS.) (ROSE FAMILY.) Acaiilescftll, leans anttJiouTt-ittilkx tising fmm sifmiet. crrefit»ti nfil-itoii-i. f'ubi-aftit: Ifii: pcdHH^lfs ; tu/vl' Hiuatiy fivr-tt,-JI: pfUlh flv>\ lihtte; stamrii^ > IfiMii-pfltoWti, bradii!y in iilt to utblfulio, 1 i'ntilti\ iif>liiif ill i(/>,-1 M«»if-ii'«->,- J mil itin^iitinjf n/j Humlvr 0/ lUy, imf;\iYileit itnipis title; Jlo-ueii '-'It longileniler. IKFERENT iilaiits, distinct as
. Wild flowers of Canada [microform]. Wild flowers; Flowers; Botany; Fleurs sauvages; Fleurs; Botanique. 5r= FALSE VIOLET. 175. RUBUS DALIBARDA. (DALIBARDA REPENS.) (ROSE FAMILY.) Acaiilescftll, leans anttJiouTt-ittilkx tising fmm sifmiet. crrefit»ti nfil-itoii-i. f'ubi-aftit: Ifii: pcdHH^lfs ; tu/vl' Hiuatiy fivr-tt,-JI: pfUlh flv>\ lihtte; stamrii^ > IfiMii-pfltoWti, bradii!y in iilt to utblfulio, 1 i'ntilti\ iif>liiif ill i(/>,-1 M«»if-ii'«->,- J mil itin^iitinjf n/j Humlvr 0/ lUy, imf;\iYileit itnipis title; Jlo-ueii '-'It longileniler. IKFERENT iilaiits, distinct as to their fai ilics, rest-mlile each other remarkalOv , .iTonlitiK good ilhistralions of what Darwin calls " i)arallLl variation," that i^ of two orgaiK^ias descending from separate ancestors, hut approaching eacli otlier in character. The Goat heanl—a large herb of tlie Rose Family, willi a huge cluster of small wiiite llowers—has almost its d<!nble in the genus .-^stilbe of the Saxifrage Family. Leaves, (lowers, and fruit, and even having the stamens and pistils on separate pla-its are alike in both. In Dalibarda we have a plant of the genus which contains the BlacklHirry and Raspberry, resembling a stemless, round-leaved Violet. Sogreat is the resemblance that .Michaux, the fine old French botanist and voyageur, cliiistened it " Dalibarda ; It is a plant of Canada and the Northern .States, common northward, but not growing lurther to the south than the mountains of I' It loves to grow in c should it not apjily to all these sturdy herbs, kind to friends, but quick to rclie' oes ? Deal gently with the Thistle, .iiid xou need fear it not. Handle it roughly, and it is not slow to give you proof of its power to defend itself. The uiistles, with their soft, juicy stems and leaves, would be victims of ever\ herbivorous animal had they not found how to protect tlieiiiselves by means of their outwoiks o| spines and ;.rickles. Vet,
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, booksubjectbotany, booksubjectflowers, bookyear1
