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Chamaebatia foliolosa is a North American species of aromatic evergreen shrub in the rose family known by the common names mountain misery, bearclover, [2] and tarweed. Description [ edit ]
Bistorta amplexicaulis (synonym Persicaria amplexicaulis), the red bistort [2] or mountain fleece, is a species of flowering plant in the buckwheat family Polygonaceae, native to China, the Himalayas, and Pakistan.
Chamaebatia, also known as mountain misery, is a genus of two species of aromatic evergreen shrubs endemic to California.Its English common name derives from early settlers' experience with the plant's dense tangle and sticky, strong-smelling resin.
Prunus serotina, commonly called black cherry, [3] wild black cherry, rum cherry, [4] or mountain black cherry, [5] is a deciduous tree or shrub [4] in the rose family Rosaceae. Despite its common names, it is not very closely related to commonly cultivated cherries .
Kalmia latifolia, the mountain laurel, [3] calico-bush, [3] or spoonwood, [3] is a flowering plant and one of the 10 species in the genus of Kalmia belonging to the heath(er) family Ericaceae. It is native to the eastern United States. Its range stretches from southern Maine to northern Florida, and west to Indiana and Louisiana.
It is commonly known in North America as mountain fetterbush [3] or mountain andromeda. [4] All parts of Pieris floribunda are poisonous if ingested. [ 5 ] In landscapes it should be grown in full to part shade, out of windy locations, and have a good quality soil with much organic matter with acidity of pH 4.5 to 6.5.
It is found in the Southern Appalachians, in mountain forests at elevations between 700 and 1,500 feet. [58] [59] Convolvulus sericatus [60] Corallorhiza bentleyi-Bentley's coralroot. It is found only in the mountains of West Virginia and Virginia. [61] [62] Coreopsis latifolia [63] Crataegus austromontana [64] Crataegus buckleyi [64] Crataegus ...
Kalmia polifolia is common throughout Northern North America, [1] thriving along the Eastern American states and in Montana, as well as in every Canadian province except in British Columbia, [3] although spottings have been reported of Kalmia polifolia at Rhododenron Lake, located near Vancouver Island.