364 EXPERIMENTAL FARMS 



4 GEORGE V., A. 1914 

 HEDGES. 



The following twenty-one hedges, each 50 feet in length, with thirty-four plants 

 to the hedge, were started in the spring of 1912. They all made good growth and went 

 into the winter in good condition: — 



Salix laurifolia — Laurel-leaved Willow 



Bhamnus catharticus — Buckthorn. 



Bhamnus Frangula — Alder Buckthorn. 



Elaeagnus angitstifolia — Russian Olive. 



Fraxinus pennsylvanica lanceolate — Green Ash (Native Ash). 



Crataegus Crus-galli — Cockspuir Thorn. 



Neillia Opulifolia aurea — Golden-leaved Spiraea. 



Salix — Siberian Hedge Plant. 



Acer tararica Ginnala — Ginnalian Maple. 



Syringa vulgaris — 'Common Lilac. 



Caragana arborescens — Sibirian Pea Tree. 



Cornus alba sibirica — Siberian Dogwood. 



Shepherdia canadensis — Buffalo Berry. 



Picea canadensis — Native white Spruce. 



Lonicera tatarica grandiflora — Tartarian Honeysuckle. 



Syringa JosiJcaea — Josika's Lilac. 



Syringa amurensis — Tree Lilac. 



Prunus americana — Native Plum (Brandon). 



Caragana frutescens — Caragana. 



Acer Negundo — Manitoba Maple. 



Corylus rostrata — Hazel (native). 



The ornamental border of the driveway from the entrance to the Super- 

 intendent's house, which was begun in 1911, was still added to in 1912, and gives 

 good promise of exhibiting results in an artistic arrangement of ornamental shrubs. 



