Common barberry | 3-8 | Yellow |Common |Often an escape from cultivation. The well-known
(Berberis vulgaris) | | |garden soil| scarlet berries showy in autumn.
| | | |
42. Virginian willow | 2-4 | White |Moist |When massed either alone or with _Clethra alnifolia_
(Itea virginica) | | | places| it makes attractive patches of white.
| | | |
43. Syringa (Philadelphus| 4-10 |Cream- |Indifferent|Many horticultural forms of this are in the
coronarius) | | white| | trade. All are useful. Fruits brownish.
| | | |
44. Fetid currant | 3-6 |Greenish- |Cool moist |Not easily grown as it grows naturally on the
(Ribes prostratum) | | yellow| places| cool mountain slopes. Fruits red.
-------------------------+------+-----------+-----------+--------------------------------------------------
------------------------+------+-----------+-----------+------------------------------------------------
Common and Latin |Height| Color of | Preferred | Remarks and Notes
Names |(feet)| Flowers | Habitat |
------------------------+------+-----------+-----------+------------------------------------------------
45. Opulaster (Spiræa | 3-9 | White |Indifferent|Splendid masses of flowers, as it is a profuse
opulifolia) | | | | bloomer. Often from 3-6 feet wide and very
| | | | bushy.
| | | |
46. Cockspur thorn | 6-14 | White |Dry soil |One of the most commonly cultivated of our
(Cratægus Crusgalli)| | | | native shrubs. Very thorny and a good hedge
| | | | plant.
| | | |
47. Pear haw (Cratægus | 4-12 | White |Indifferent|The dull red fruits cling on most of the winter.
tomentosa) | | | | A profusely flowering shrub.
| | | |
48. Bastard indigo | 4-10 |Violet- |Rich soil |A gorgeous flowering shrub, which in masses
(Amorpha fruticosa) | | purple| | is unrivaled. Repays good cultivation and
| | | | care.
| | | |
49. Staghorn sumac | 6-15 | Green |Dry places |Autumnal coloring magnificent. On a low hill
(Rhus typhina) | | | | very effective in large masses.
| | | |
50.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
Reviews
Reviews
No reviews yet
Be the first to share your thoughts on this work.
Elsewhere in the archive
Join the Discussion
Join the discussion
Sign in to leave a comment or review.
Sign InorCreate an account