PACIFIC COAST DEWBERRY 



333 



nate, with abortive pistils, and still others pistillate, with only 

 rudimentary stamens. Some forms are wholly trailing, while 

 others have strong and nearly upright stems. The staminate 



Fig. 65. Rubus hispidus (XK). 



forms are said to be the stouter. The Aughinbaugh and others 

 belong here. Professor Piper writes that it is "abundant in west- 

 ern Washington, especially in old ^ burns,' and fine flavored berries 



