Rubus leucodermis

SPECIES

1. KingdomPlantae
2. PhylumTracheophyta
3. ClassMagnoliopsida
4. OrderRosales
5. FamilyRosaceae

Native toAlaska, Arizona, British Columbia, California, Idaho, Mexico Northeast, Montana, Nevada, New Mexico, Oregon, Utah, Washington

Observations recorded6,100

Rubus bernardinus (Greene) RydbergMelanobatus bernardinus Greene, Leaflets 1: 244. 1906.Stems biennial, recurved or decumbent, glabrous or nearly so, the second year yellowish or purplish, glacuous, armed with rather stout, reflexed and flattened prickles; leaves of the floral branches 3-foliolate; stipules small, setaceous; petioles, petiolules, and midveins prickly; terminal leaflet broadly ovate, deltoidor rhombic-ovate, sometimes 3-lobed, 2-5 cm. long, coarsely double-serrate with ovate teeth, acute at the apex, usually rounded at the base, darkgreen and sparingly pubescent above, densely and finely white-tomentose beneath; petiolule 1-2 cm. long; lateral leaflets more rounded, decidedly oblique, somewhat smaller, subsessile; inflorescence few-flowered, terminal, short-tomentose, glandular and with a few prickles; sepals lance-ovate, densely tomentose, short-acuminate; petals white, oval, shorter than the sepals; fruit hemispheric, 1 cm. high; drupelets numerous, pubescent.Type locality: Mill Creek Falls. San Bernardino Mountains, California. Distribution: Southern California; apparently also New Mexico.

via GBIF · Kew POWO

🔬Museum specimens

Specimen records

1,426

With media

1,252

Family

Rosaceae

Collections

UNIVERSITY OF ALBERTA MUSEUMS, CAS, RSA, UTEP, DAV, CHSC

Recorded in

Canada, United States