FLORA OF MOUNT K \! Ml i; KATIOXA] PARK. 



HI 



Hie common lousewort, Pedicvlaris racemosa diir. L3 . maj be known 

 by it^ tendency to lean over, its Lanceolate Leaves, ami pinkish-white 

 Bowers. It usually grows in radiate clusters. 



Sweet-after-death, AchlystriphyUa, is common through these woods, 

 extending up from sea level. It may ho known by it^ spike of small 

 white feathery flowers and the leaf in three cuneate sections. This 

 tveral other common names, assv eet-clover, vanilla leaf, smelling 

 leave-, ete. In the cities it 1- collected in bunches and sold on the 

 streets under the name "smelling lea\ es, " as the lea\ es become more 

 fragrant a- they drj 



ttrria grandis has no common name. It has delicate while 

 feathery blossoms in corymbs and maple-like Leaves. It belongs t<> 









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Color of flower, uel 



Photograph bj A II Harries. 



buttercup family and like m>>-t plants of thai group ii i- quite 

 ornamental. Many questions arc asked about it 



bird's-foot bramble, Rubus pedatus, is recognized by its Long 



trailing I Leaves, and strawberry-like flowers. It 



«..\i : 'Hind in many place- and the pack animals eagerl} Iced 



on it. when they have an opportunity. The Bnowy bramble, Rubus 



gnized by it- hard glossy simple Leaves, red ber- 



md red flowers. It is never found in such abundance as the 



similar to the bird's-foot bramble is Rubus lasio- 



••ut this has simple Li d extend- to a greater altitude 



