snowberry

Prairie rose and snowberry are common shrubs found in these grasslands.

She glanced around her as she walked, but her mind wasn't on snowberry bushes.

Trees that made flowers in the spring had them, tiny white blossoms on snowberry and bright red sugarberry.

Shrubs that survive among them include strawberry, snowberry, willows and bog birch.

At higher elevations, greenleaf manzanita and snowberry are found.

Plants in the understory include vine maple, hazel, snowberry, and oceanspray.

Common understory plants included California fescue, snowberry, and serviceberry.

"I was checking my medicines and I don't have any snowberry stems for stomachaches.

Other common shrubs include bitterbrush, snowberry, and ceanothus.

Common snowberry is a popular ornamental shrub in gardens, grown for its decorative white fruit and wildlife gardening.

If the playground sizzled at recess, it didn't matter who was watching; he'd creep like a dog beneath the snowberry bushes.

Mountain brush grows on north facing slopes and higher, moister sites, with snowberry and wild rose.

Wetter oak woodlands historically had a substantial shrub understory, primarily snowberry.

It hunts insects and drinks nectar from flowers, especially Blueberry, Snowberry etc.

Symphoricarpos rotundifolius is a species of flowering plant in the honeysuckle family known by the common name roundleaf snowberry.

The larvae feed on plants including honeysuckle, viburnum, hawthorn, snowberry, cherry, and plum.

The target-bag was smoky red with dye from the snowberry root, and the last rays of the sun setting behind them gave it an angry glare.

Creeping snowberry may refer to:

The ground cover includes snowberry, Oregon-grape, salal, sword fern, trillium, and fawn lily.

The mountain shrubland community supports Gambel Oak, snowberry, chokecherry and serviceberries.

The chaparral features Oregon grape, western fescue, snowberry, bluebunch wheatgrass, and ceanothus.

In their winter habitat, they have been found primarily in scrub habitat, feeding on wild sage, black torch, and snowberry.

Western snowberry is grown for use in native plant and wildlife gardens, and as a bird food plant in habitat landscapes.

North-facing slopes may support Douglas-fir, lodgepole pine, subalpine conifers, aspen, and snowberry.

The species feed on fruits and berries of various kind including horse chestnut, plum, rowan, snowberry and wayfaring tree.