thimbleberry

Now there was just a great expanse of scree, dotted with scrub and sparse thimbleberry bushes.

Huckleberry and thimbleberry are also common.

Thimbleberry fruits are larger, flatter, and softer than raspberries, and have many small seeds.

Thimbleberry and chokecherry jam is a treat.

Hunting is not permitted, but fishing is, and edible berries (blueberries, thimbleberry) may be picked from the trail.

The plant also faces competition from introduced plant species such as molasses grass, holly fern, thimbleberry, and Christmasberry.

A. Your find is almost surely purple flowering raspberry, aka fragrant thimbleberry, Rubus odoratus.

Thimbleberry jam is made by combining equal volumes of berries and sugar and boiling the mixture for two minutes before packing it into jars.

Riparian areas support mountain alder, stinking and prickly currant, thimbleberry, and Columbia monk's hood.

Another two percent had reached the shrub stage, between three and thirty years old, with small trees dominated by such plants as thimbleberry, salmonberry, and blackberry.

In summer, mule deer chiefly forage on not only herbaceous plants, but also various berries (including blackberry, blueberry, salal, and thimbleberry).

Trees in the park include lodgepole pine, Douglas-fir, trembling aspen and western larch, with shrubs such as chokeberry, thimbleberry, willow.

It is a low-growing member of the genus Rubus which also includes better known edibles such as the blackberry, raspberry, boysenberry, and thimbleberry.

Thimbleberry plants can be propagated most successfully by planting dormant rhizome segments, as well as from seeds or stem cuttings.

Calflora database: Rubus parviflorus (thimbleberry)

And unlike the fruits of common raspberries or of true thimbleberry, R. parviflorus, those of the purple flowered kind are less tasty than they look.

Some common wild edibles include wild rice, serviceberry, chokecherry, blueberry, raspberry, blackberry, thimbleberry, and hazelnuts.

Other names occasionally used include wild black raspberry, black caps, black cap raspberry, thimbleberry, and scotch cap.

Mixed in with the Redwood and Douglas Fir is a riparian habitat containing Alder, poison oak, and thimbleberry.

USDA Plants Profile for Rubus parviflorus (thimbleberry)

At the homelike atmosphere of Restaurant Thimbleberry, we had fresh whitefish from nearby St. Mary's Lake, lightly seasoned and pan-seared in butter until just done.

Much of the underbrush is licorice fern, oxalis, salmonberry, thimbleberry, huckleberry, foxglove, trillium, sword fern, and salal.

Other abundant vegetation includes wild strawberry, grouseberry, thinleaf huckleberry, Oregon grape, swamp gooseberry, thimbleberry, and Sitka Alder.

Rubus parviflorus, commonly called thimbleberry, is a species of Rubus, native to western and northern North America, and the Great Lakes region.

Strawberry, blackberry, raspberry, thimbleberry, wild grape, gooseberry, currant, blue elderberry, western choke cherry, Sierra plum, and greenleaf manzanita provided berries and fruits.