Other common forest plants include ceanothus, huckleberry, snowberry, blue elderberry, chokecherry, twinberry, and serviceberry. The mountain shrubland community supports Gambel oak, snowberry, chokecherry and serviceberries. Carrion, fungi, fruits such as chokecherry ("Prunus virginiana"), and seeds are also eaten. Rocky Mountain Maple, Red Alder, Paperbark Birch, Chokecherry, cottonwood, and poplar. Shrubs include chokecherry, juniper, saskatoon, sandbar willow, and two varieties of wild rose. Riparian areas support white alder, mockorange, western chokecherry, clematis, willows, black cottonwood, and water birch. Some common wild edibles include wild rice, serviceberry, chokecherry, blueberry, raspberry, blackberry, thimbleberry, and hazelnuts. It affects cherry, plum, apricot and chokecherry trees in North America. Host plants include&colon; chokecherry, bitter cherry, Arizona rosewood, single-leaf ash, hoptree, and Arizona sycamore. Chokecherry is a suckering shrub or small tree growing to tall, rarely to . Flora include oak, cedar, sapodilla, mahogany and chokecherry. Thimbleberry jam and chokecherry jelly are a treat. The leaves of the chokecherry serve as food for caterpillars of various Lepidoptera. Contarinia virginianiae, the chokecherry midge, is a species of gall midges in the family Cecidomyiidae. There is also a small chokecherry tree at the eastern edge of the lake.