|
See also: English name for a low-growing heath-like See also: shrub, found on heaths and rocks in Scotland, See also: Ireland and mountainous parts of See also: England
.
It is known botanic-ally as Empetrum nigrum, and has slender, wiry, spreading branches covered with See also: short, narrow, stiff Ieaves, the margins of which are recurved so as to See also: form a hollow cylinder concealing the hairy under face of the leaf—a See also: device to avoid excessive loss of See also: water from the leaf under the exposed conditions in which the plant grows
.
The minute See also: flowers are succeeded by black, edible, See also: berry-like fruits, one-See also: fourth to one-third of an inch in diameter
.
The plant has a wide distribution, occurring in suitable localities throughout the See also: north temperate zone, and on the See also: Andes of See also: South See also: America
.
|
|
|
[back] CROW INDIANS, or ABSAROKAS (the name for a species ... |
[next] CROWTH CROUTH CROWD |
There are no comments yet for this article.
Do not copy, download, transfer, or otherwise replicate the site content in whole or in part.
Links to articles and home page are encouraged.