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10. Rubus odoratus, Linn. (R. grandifolius, Salisb. Bossekia odorata, Greene. Rubacer odoratum, Rydb.). Flowering Raspberry. Mulberry (erroneously). Fig. 3489. Strong-growing plant, with the shreddy canes reaching 3-6 ft.: lvs. very large, pubescent beneath, 3-5-lobed, the lobes triangular-acuminate with broad triangular teeth and sharp-serrate: fls. 1-2 in. across, rose-purple, several to many in the cluster, the sepals with a long point, the peduncles and pedicels glandular-pubescent: berry flattish and broad (3/4in. across), rather dry, light red, edible but not valued. Nova Scotia to Mich. and Ala. Gn. 34, p. 230. B.M. 323. J.H. III. 31:133. F.E. 22:557. Var. columbianus, Millsp. (Rubacer columbianum, Rydb.), native in W. Va., has lanceolate incised-dentate or doubly dentate lobes. Var. albidus, growing with the type, has whitish fls. and lighter-colored bark.—R. odoratus prefers rich shady woods and banks. It makes a bold subject in a foliage mass, and its fls. are nearly as large as many single roses, although the color is less bright. It spreads rapidly from the root and overtops weaker plants.

Rubus odoratus, Linn. (R. grandifolius, Salisb. Bossekia odorata, Greene. Rubacer odoratum, Rydb.). Flowering Raspberry. Mulberry (erroneously). Fig. 3489. Strong-growing plant, with the shreddy canes reaching 3-6 ft.: lvs. very large, pubescent beneath, 3-5-lobed, the lobes triangular-acuminate with broad triangular teeth and sharp-serrate: fls. 1-2 in. across, rose-purple, several to many in the cluster, the sepals with a long point, the peduncles and pedicels glandular-pubescent: berry flattish and broad (3/4in. across), rather dry, light red, edible but not valued. Nova Scotia to Mich. and Ala. Gn. 34, p. 230. B.M. 323. J.H. III. 31:133. F.E. 22:557. Var. columbianus, Millsp. (Rubacer columbianum, Rydb.), native in W. Va., has lanceolate incised-dentate or doubly dentate lobes. Var. albidus, growing with the type, has whitish fls. and lighter-colored bark.—R. odoratus prefers rich shady woods and banks. It makes a bold subject in a foliage mass, and its fls. are nearly as large as many single roses, although the color is less bright. It spreads rapidly from the root and overtops weaker plants.

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