1 
0 
MiSC. PUBLICATION 101, U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE 
MECN Hee 
Q 
é 
© 
N 
Ficurp 34.—The three species of buffaloberry (Lepargyrea spp.) Their berrylike 
fruits are more or less edible. LL. canadensis has limited browse utility; L. ar- 
gentea is practically unpalatable; L. rotundifolia has a very limited distribution 
but is valued on winter range. A-—C are self-explanatory. D-H, inclusive are 
of L. rotundifolia; D, a budding staminate (male) spray; E, an individual pis- 
tillate (female) flower opening; F, stellate (star shaped) hairs found on under- 
leaf surfaces, calyces, fruits, etc.; G, an individual staminate flower; H, pistil- 
late spray with mature berries 
taller growth such as conifers, occurring along streams, in rich bot- 
tom lands, about springs, in moist or wet meadows, and the lke. In 
flower they add much to the beauty of the woods, but except for 
