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Veg Out

Across
Water passing through soil (or coffee!)
Peat Mosses, scientific name
Tool used to dig soil samples out - the easier way!
Organic layer, with dead plant parts sort of visible
White and Yellow Birch Genus
Stalk joining the leaf to the stem
Sure, you've seen White ones, and maybe even Red..but this one is less common!
This herb doesn't really "spread", and certainly doesn't keep dogs away!
Despite their name, you can totally touch this wetland plant with dotted yellow flowers!
Nothing to do with rawhide, this shrub is almost completely flexible
A popular flavour for chewing gum, this plant with bright red berries is technically a woody evergreen shrub!
Wild Lily of the Valley, by another name
A common wetland plant, but I've never seen a feline look like one!
Be nice, so you don't hurt this fern's feelings!
A park, designed just for trees; the College is making one
Rumplestiltskin would approve of the roots on this herb, but you can't sew with them
Two varieties of this shrub occur around here - a low bush one, and a velvety one. They both taste delicious!
Down
Prince's Pine, to some indigenous people
Organic layer, fully decomposed
One of the only ferns that doesn't like having wet feet - this one can grow over 1m tall!
Smelly, anaerobic, wet soil layer
The cool blue bead-like fruits on this herb are definitely not edible!
Named after a fake King of Israel, perhaps?
Often mistaken for Wild Red Raspberry, these plants have MUCH bigger thorns!
Larch, or...
More than a "weed" on the lawn, this flower is very important for bees early in the season
Opposite of opposite, for leaves