So called because the edges of its leaves sometimes curl under. Here’s a view of a leaf’s underside.
Recent Posts
Recent comments
- Maddy on Clearing things out
- Maddy on Kaddish
- Amy Zucker Morgenstern on Remembering Dad
- Karen Skold on Remembering Dad
- David Zucker on Mendocino
Most-read Posts
Links I like
Art
Blogroll
My other blogs
Other
Religion blogs (non-UUs)
Religion blogs (UUs)
- A Full Day
- Búsqueda Unitaria
- Boston Unitarian
- Carrots and Ginger
- City of Refuge
- Everyday Unitarian
- I Am UU
- iMinister
- La Biblia de hojas cambliables
- Lake Chalice
- Liberal Religion Gets Loud
- Ministrare
- Missional Progressives
- Nagoonberry
- Philocrites
- Raising Faith
- The Colliery
- The Interdependent Web
- The Naked Theologian
- The UU Salon
- Theists & Atheists: Communication & Common Ground
- Throw Yourself Like Seed
- Yet Another Unitarian Universalist
Sermons in Stones 
2 comments
Comments feed for this article
April 21, 2022 at 10:02 am
Karen Skold
it’s also known as “mountain misery”. it grows in a thick thorny mass abut 2 ft. tall, and was very miserable for travelers on horses or on foot before good trails existed. It covers the ground in some forests in the Sierras.
LikeLike
April 21, 2022 at 10:03 am
Amy Zucker Morgenstern
Ooh, I love knowing this kind of lore! Thank you!
LikeLike