| | | | 58. Dockmackie | 3-8 | White |Dry woods |Looks like a small maple tree. Useful as it (Viburnum acerifolium)| | | | will grow almost anywhere. Fruits black. | | | | JUNE-JULY | | | | | | | | 59. Hydrangea | 4-9 | White |Indifferent |Thoroughly hardy and often easier grown than (Hydrangea arborescens)| | | | the more showy exotic species. --------------------------+------+-----------+------------+----------------------------------------------------- -------------------------+------+-----------+-----------+--------------------------------------------------- Common and Latin |Height| Color of | Preferred | Remarks and Notes Names |(feet)| Flowers | Habitat | -------------------------+------+-----------+-----------+--------------------------------------------------- 60. Meadow rose | 2-4 | Pink |Indifferent|Along paths and roadsides it scrambles everywhere (Rosa virginiana | | | | with apparent cultural indifference blanda) | | | | | | | | 61. Sweetbrier | 3-6 |Pinkish- |Indifferent|Well repays good treatment when it often becomes (Rosa rubiginosa) | | white| | a bushy shrub 4 to 5 feet in diameter. | | | | 62. Pasture rose | 1-3 | Pink |Indifferent|The beautiful large petals very evanescent. It (Rosa humilis) | | | | can be best grown in a moist place. Showy. | | | | 63. Water ash | 6-18 |Greenish- |Shade |Flowers inconspicuous but the compound (Ptelea trifoliata) | | white| | leaves make it a good foliage plant. Wood | | | | very brittle. | | | | 64. Black sumac | 5-15 |Greenish- |Dry places |The large compound leaves a beautiful scarlet (Rhus Copallina) | | white| | in the autumn. Profuse bloomer and fruits | | | | persistent. | | | | 65. Inkberry | 3-6 |Greenish- |Moist |The more rare _I. mucronata_ of swamps is interesting (Ilex glabra) | | white| woods| botanically but must be collected | | | | from the wild.