Time: 2:20

Location: Alpine Tundra 

Weather: Sunny, windy, and dry, felt like 50 degrees

geological features: Mountains, water, gravel rocks, etc.

 Fireweed, Epilobium angustifoliumAlaska SpiraeaAlpine SpiraeaLophozia mossSitka burnetRed stem saxifrage
Siberian aster, Eurybia sibirica

Peat moss, Sphagnum

Alaska Cotton, Eriophorum angustifolium

Artic willow, Salix arctica

Turgid Aulacomnium, Aulacomnium turgidum

Crow berry, Empetrum nigrum

Green reindeer moss, Cladonia rangiferina

White spruce, Picea glauca

http://www.pfaf.org/user/plant.aspx?latinname=Empetrum+nigrum

Crowberry: 

The crowberry has green needle-like leaves that grow up to 7mm long. The have a purplish crimson, appearing in very early spring. The fruit is very juicy, almost blackberry like and has big white seeds, in very small clusters. Crowberries are found in low exposed coastal land with bogs, in mountains of slopes, sub alpine parkland, and in alpine tundra. 

Reference Guide. (1994). In J. Pojar (Ed.), Plants Of The Pacific Northwest Coast (p. 528). Canada: Lone Pine Publisher.