[Sidenote: =Rubus parviflorus= Nutt. _Salmon-berry._] Stems shrubby, 3—8 feet high, smooth or more or less glandular-hairy. Leaves round-cordate in outline, palmately 3—5-lobed, the lobes acute or acutish, rarely acuminate, coarsely and unequally serrate. Flowers few, 1—2 inches broad, white, in corymbose, terminal heads, calyx lobes tipped with a long slender appendage. Borders of woods, and in thickets among rocks, throughout the region, but most abundant in the Selkirks; flowering in June and July. [Illustration: Rubus parviflorus Nutt. (⅔ Nat.) Salmon-Berry.] [Sidenote: =Rubus strigosus= Michx. _Wild Red Raspberry._] Stems shrubby, biennial, 18 inches to 4 feet high, usually densely clothed with weak glandular bristles or the older stems with small hooked prickles. Leaves pinnately 3—5-foliate, leaflets ovate or ovate-oblong, acuminate, sharply and irregularly serrate or slightly lobed, rounded at the base, 1—3 inches long. Flowers ½ an inch broad in a loose raceme on slender pedicels, curved in fruit; petals white, ascending, about equalling the spreading acuminate sepals; fruit dark red, sweet and very juicy. The common red raspberry throughout the region in dry and rocky places; flowering in June. [Sidenote: =Dasyphora fruticosa= (L.) Rydb. _Shrubby Cinquefoil._] Shrubby, much branched; stems erect or ascending, very leafy, 6 inches to 3 feet high, the bark shreddy. Leaves pinnate with 5—7 oblong, entire, acute leaflets, with long silky hairs and revolute margins. Flowers bright yellow, ¾—1½ inches broad, usually solitary at the ends of the branches. A very abundant plant throughout the region, in swampy grounds, gravelly river shores, on dry slopes and alpine meadows, flowering throughout the summer. [Sidenote: =Sibbaldia procumbens= L. _Sibbaldia._] Stems densely tufted, decumbent or creeping, 1—4 inches long. Leaves 3-foliate, leaflets wedge-shaped, 3—5-toothed at the apex with scattered hairs on both sides. Flowers ¼ of an inch broad, greenish-yellow; petals very small, not exceeding the calyx. Frequent throughout the region on rocks, usually in dry, exposed situations at elevations varying from 4000 to 10,000 feet; flowering during June and July. [Sidenote: =Fragaria glauca= (S. Wats.) Rydb. _Wild Strawberry._] Plant spreading, 3—6 inches tall, hairy, forming new plants by the running stems after flowering. Leaves tufted from the root, very hairy, palmately 3-foliate; leaflets obtuse, strongly serrate, the teeth gland-tipped; lateral leaflets ovate, oblique on the inside, shorter than the terminal one; terminal leaflet broadly ovate with a wedge-shaped base. Flowers white, ¾ of an inch broad; petals slightly longer than the sepals, borne on a scape about ⅓ longer than the leaves. Fruit ovoid, rather small. On grassy banks and roadsides throughout the Rockies; flowering in late May and early June. [Illustration: Fragaria glauca (S. Wats.) Rydb. (½ Nat.) Wild Strawberry.]