Cornus Canadensis Collection

Bunchberry (Cornus canadensis) flowers Whiteshell Provincial Park, Manitoba, Canada

red maple leaves, bunchberries (Bunchberry (Cornus canadensis) and pine cones - forest floor detail at Tyson Lake Killarney District, Ontario, Canada

Bunchberries (Cornus canadensis) at edge of boreal forest Petit Lac A Mars Quebec Canada

Bunchberry (Cornus canadensis) flowers and rock Rose Blanche Newfoundland & Labrador Canada

Pattern of bunchberries (Cornus canadensis) Riviere-au-Tonnerre, Quebec, Canada

Dogwood bunchberry, Olympic National Park, Washington State

Rhexia Virginica; Cornus Canadensis (colour litho)
6019959 Rhexia Virginica; Cornus Canadensis (colour litho) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Rhexia Virginica; Cornus Canadensis)

Bunchberry (Cornus canadensis), 1902. Creator: Mary Vaux Walcott
Bunchberry (Cornus canadensis), 1902

Canada, Quebec, Riviere-au-Tonnerre. Bunchberry fruit and leaves close-up

Canada, Ontario, Tyson Lake. Vegetation and log on forest floor

Bunchberry (Cornus canadensis)

Close-Up Of Tundra Plants In Fall Colors At Denali National Park, Alaska

Close Up Of A Dwarf Dogwood Flower Mixed With Ferns, Turnagain Pass Area Of The Kenai Peninsula, Alaska

Close-Up Dwarf Dogwood Flower In Full Bloom, Alaska

Bunchberry, Cornus canadensis, Banning State Park, Minnesota

USA, Alaska, Nancy Lake State Recreation Area. Bunchberry and fly agaric mushrooms. Credit as: Don Paulson / Jaynes Gallery / DanitaDelimont

Blooming Bunchberry, Cornus canadensis, in Ellsworth, Maine

A bunchberry in bloom, Cornus canadensis, near Marquoit Bay in Brunswick, Maine

USA, Alaska, Frederick Sound, Bunchberry and fern, SE Alaska
Bunchberry (Cornus canadensis) and fern, Frederick Sound, Alaska, USA

Canada, British Columbia, Bowron Lakes Provincial Park. Bunchberry (Cornus canadensis), with its red fruit, and mushrooms (Hypholoma fasciculare), populate the end-of-season forest floor

Bunchberry in fruit, Cornus canadensis, Boundary Waters Widerness Area, Minnesota

USA, Minnesota, Gooseberry Falls State Park, bunchberry, Cornus canadensis

Bunchberry, Dogwood, (Cornus canadensis), Tatshenshini River, BC Canada

Dwarf dogwood (bunchberry dogwood) (Cornus canadensis), Glacier National Park, Montana, United States of America, North America

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"Cornus canadensis: A Delicate Beauty Found in Nature's Tapestry" From the enchanting forests of Riviere-au-Tonnerre, Quebec, Canada to the majestic Olympic National Park in Washington State, the pattern of bunchberries (Cornus canadensis) weaves a captivating tale. This petite flower, also known as Dogwood bunchberry, graces our landscapes with its vibrant presence. In a stunning colour litho by Rhexia Virginica and Cornus Canadensis, we witness the intricate details of this botanical wonder. Mary Vaux Walcott's 1902 creation immortalizes the delicate allure of Bunchberry in all its glory. Venturing into Tyson Lake in Ontario, Canada reveals a close-up view of Bunchberry fruit and leaves that beckon us to explore further. The forest floor comes alive with vegetation and logs creating an idyllic setting for these charming blooms. Banning State Park in Minnesota proudly showcases Cornus canadensis amidst its lush surroundings. Its dainty petals stand out against nature's backdrop like little bursts of joy. Meanwhile, Nancy Lake State Recreation Area in Alaska unveils a harmonious coexistence between Bunchberry and fly agaric mushrooms - a testament to nature's interconnectedness. The union between Bunchberry and Oak Fern is captured beautifully within Oregon's wilderness. Their contrasting textures create an exquisite harmony that delights both eye and soul alike. Finally, Willamette National Forest presents us with an awe-inspiring sight - Cornus canadensis bursting forth into bloom. These delicate flowers paint the landscape with their ethereal beauty while reminding us of nature's resilience. Cornus canadensis stands as a symbol of grace amidst vast expanses; it enchants us through every season across diverse terrains. Let us cherish this gift from Mother Nature as it continues to inspire wonder wherever it grows.