Canadian Dogwood or Bunchberry - Public domain botanical illustration
One of the most common and beautiful plants of the deeply-wooded [lowland forest]. It is a perennial and grows to a height of 4-6 inches. In the late summer the plant is characterized by bunches of bright red b... More
Canada Dogwood or Bunchberry Flower
Cornus canadensis. Flower has the ability to shoot pollen out at high speeds. The dark circles in the middle of the flower are areas where pollen has already been fired.
Canada Dogwood or Bunchberry Berries
Cornus canadensis. One of the most common ground cover on Isle Royale. The fruits are edible, but mealy and bland.
Glacier Bay National Park - Bunchberry flowers
Bunchberry (or also called Dwarf Dogwood ) flowers Public domain scan of drawing, botanical illustration, free to use, no copyright restrictions image - Picryl description
National parks: Bunchberry - public domain image
(Cornus canadensis) Learn more about this flower at www.nps.gov/mora/learn/nature/forest-wildflowers-white.htm. NPS/Emily Brouwer Photo
Bunchberry, aka Canadian Dogwood
Dwarf Dogwood (Cornus canadensis) is believed to be the fastest blooming flower in the world, blooming in just 0.5 milliseconds, faster than a bullet traveling the length of a rifle barrel. The four petals have... More
Creeping dogwood, Isle Royale National Park, 2015.
This plant goes by many names: Canadian dwarf cornel, Canadian bunchberry, quatretemps, crackerberry or creeping dogwood (Cornus canadensis). This slow-growing herbaceous subshrub forms a carpet-like mat on the... More
Bunches of Bunchberry! - National Parks Gallery
Bunchberry blooms thickly in forested regions of the park. The four, white "petals" are actually bracts, or modified leaves. The true flowers are small and greenish-white.