Fragaria glauca (Watson) Rydberg   Wild strawberries grow almost everywhere in the Canadian Rock-  ies. Their large white flowers with yellow centers and the bright red  fruits which follow them are known to all campers. Later in the sea-  son the leaves turn red. The plants propagate by runners, produced  after the fruiting season. A tea made from the leaves is most effica-  cious in intestinal complaints, and its properties were known to the  Indians, who often chewed the leaves for the same purpose. Wild  strawberries are found throughout most of the United States and  Canada, and also extend far southward along the mountains of Mexico.  Long ago they were brought into cultivation, and they have been im-  proved greatly, at least in size, by horticulturists.   This member of the Rose Family ranges from Nevada, New Mex-  ico, and South Dakota to British Columbia.   The sketch was made from a specimen collected in the valley of  Baker Creek, thirty miles by trail from Lake Louise, at an altitude of  5,000 feet.

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