Nouvelle flore coloriée de poche des Alpes et des Pyrénées Paris, Klincksieck, 1906-1912, alps, plants, Pyrenees, The New York Botanical Garden, Empetrum nigrum, Daphne striata, black crowberry, cranberry, Steinröschen, gestreifter Seidelbast, women in science, Cécile Pfulb Kastner, Charles Flahault, botany, flowers, Cécile Pfulb Kastner, 2, 2, This illustration features two plant species, labeled as A and B. A: Empetrum nigrum, commonly known as black crowberry, is depicted with distinct dark green leaves and clusters of small, glossy black berries. The leaves are needle-like, clustered along the stems, giving the plant a dense appearance. B: Daphne striata, or striped mezereon, showcases delicate pink flowers that bloom in clusters atop slender stems. The leaves are simple and elliptical, adding a lush green backdrop to the vivid flowers. Both plants are typically found in rocky or mountainous terrains, thriving in their natural habitats.