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Native Plant Synoptic Garden 58 ____________________________________________________________________________________________________________ Ribes lacustre- Straight brown fuzzy looking prickles cover this shrub. Grows well in swampy conditions, but just at home in drier locations. Branches tend to root, forming large colonies. Heavy crops of black gooseberries. Grows to 5’ in heig ht (Kruckenberg, 1992). Best planted in the “Wetland Zone”, but can be grown in the “Valley Bottom”. Ethnobotany: Berries eaten for food. (Native Plant Workbook, 2004) Ribes viscossimum- A shrub from more montane areas, growing 2-4’ in height. Interesting fuzzy bluish-black berries that are very stick when touched. The whole plant has the same gummy substance excreting from it. Place in the “Alpine Zone”, “Forested Ridge”, or “Valley Bottom”. Ribes sanguineum- Great red flowers adorn this shrub in spring. Likes a sunny position in the garden, but flowers in partial shade also. All cultivars best suited for open spots in the “Forested Ridge” and “Valley Bottom”. Ethnobotany: Berries eaten for food. ‘Albescens’- (Hill, 2004). ‘Brocklebankii’- A great yellow leaved sport that fades to green during summer. Pale pink flowers (Dirr, 1990). ‘Claremont’ - (Hill, 2004). ‘Crocker-Kline White’ - (Hill, 2004). ‘Elk River Red’- More vigorous than species and produced even more red flowers than usual.
Native Plant Synoptic Garden 59 ____________________________________________________________________________________________________________ ‘Gibson’ - (Hill, 2004). ‘Hannaman White’ - (Hill, 2004). ‘Henry Hennaman’- (Hill, 2004). ‘Inverness White’- (Hill, 2004). ‘King Edward VII’- Nice compact grower to 6’ and has good red flowers (Dirr, 1990). ‘Mesa Red’ - (Hill, 2004). ‘Pokey’s Pink’ - (Hill, 2004). ‘Pulborough Pink’ - (Hill, 2004). ‘Spring Showers’- (Hill, 2004). ‘Spring Snow’- (Hill, 2004). ‘Strybing Pink’ - (Hill, 2004). ‘Tranquillon Ridge’ - (Hill, 2004). ‘Variegatum’- (Hill, 2004). 'White Icicle'- A great pure white flower form. (Photo above: Oregon State University, 1999-2004) Rosa gymnocarpa- Known as the Baldhip Rose. Not as prickly as the other native roses. Good crops of hairless red rose hips after pink flowers in spring. Bushy habit to 5’ tall (Kruckenberg, 1992). Place in the “Forested Ridge” or “Valley Bottom”. Ethnobotany: Leaves used to make a tea. Dried leaves and bark used to smoke. Rosehips eaten. Rosa nutkana- Nice large pink blossoms followed by large rose hips. Armed with large prickles. Can grow in varied conditions (Kruckenberg, 1992). Place in the “Forested Ridge” or “Valley Bottom”. Ethnobotany: Young shoots and rosehips eaten. Bark used in a tea and for medicines.
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Page 95 and 96: Bibliography Arboretum and Botanica
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Page 101: Appendix B* * Dr. Rita Hummel (Wash
Page 104 and 105: Plant Price List Latin Name Cultiva
Page 106 and 107: Plant Price List ‘Isanti’ ‘Ke
Page 108 and 109: Plant Price List ‘Fastigiata’
Page 110 and 111: Plant Price List Trillium ovatum $8
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