"Which U.S. state known as ""The Mainland State"" or ""The Last Frontier"" has the forget-me-not as its state flower?"
Chugach State Park and the parasitic northern groundcone ("Boschniakia rossica") of the broomrape family cover the forest floor. At higher elevations wildflowers such as mountain avens ("Dryas octopetala") and the Alaska state flower, the alpine forget-me-not ("Myosotis alpestris"), grow in profusion. The alpine milkvetch ("Astragalus alpinus"), bog wintergreen ("Pyrola asarifolia") and wild geranium ("Geranium erianthum") predominate on lower slopes, while further up the nootka lupine ("Lupinus nootkatensis"), coastal paintbrush ("Castilleja unalaschcensis"), prickly saxifrage ("Saxifraga tricuspidata"), the poisonous yellow anemone ("Anemone richardsonii") and eventually the mosses of the tundra will reward hikers. Berry picking is popular in late summer and early fall. Highbush cranberries
Family as a model for the state their sovereign as a father, never forgetting to cherish reverential thoughts, not harbouring covetous and sordid desires, nor engaging in wicked and clandestine thoughts, but faithfully and justly exerting themselves; thus their noble rank will be preserved. The people should never forget to cherish reverential thoughts towards the nobles and ministers of state, to obey and keep the laws; to excite no secret or open rebellion; then no great calamity will befall their persons." Louis de Bonald wrote as if the family were a miniature state. In his analysis of the family relationships of father, mother and child, De Bonald