CATALOGUE OF 1S79. 471 



SECTION XIX— Continued. 



2 



53 

 54 

 55 

 56 

 57 

 58 

 59 

 GO 

 61 

 62 

 6,3 

 64 

 65 

 66 

 67 

 68 

 69 

 70 



REMARKS. 



35 Common along the shore of T-ake Erie; also found in Kalamazoo county, 

 otj iNIore or Icis common in rocky or sandy locations. 



37 Condned to rocky or sandy localities. 



38 Commonly known and treated as a weed. 



39 Common in the woods and even the fields of Southern Michigan. 



40 A common undergrowth on moist soils, 



41 Introduced rather sparsely. ' 



42 Its improved varieties are widely disseminated. 



43 More hardy than the foregoing. Extensively introduced. 



44 One of its varieties— The Wild Goose Plum— is considerably disscminatetL- 



45 Only the hard-shelled variety is much disseminated. 



46 The chief drawback to the success of this is the cui'culio. 



47 May be found along the shores of our lakes. 



48 Grown everywhere. Especially successful with lake protection and on elevated lands. 



49 Indigenous in central, western, and northern Michigan. 



50 A trailing shrub, on sandy cliffs or rocks. 



51 Fruit sometimes good. Timber valued for furniture. 

 ''■^ A common bush or small tree. Fruit very astringent. 



Trees planted by the early French settlers are yet flourishmgand productive. 

 Common everywhere in thickets and hedge-rows. 

 This seems peculiarly adapted to our climate and soils. 

 The above remark applies also to this. 



Very common on dry rich '• opening " soils. 

 Widely introduced, chiefly as an ornamental shrub. 

 Common everywhere. 

 Found in moist rich soils. 



The chief difficulty with this is its liability to mildew of the young fruit. 

 This native plant is valued lor its exemption from mildew. 

 Common in low or ni.<ist rich soils. 



Generally distributed in wet shaded grounds. Improves when tninsplanted to dry soils. 

 So common and successful everywhere as to almost rank as a native. Indigenous north. 

 Grows wild thi-ougliout the State. 

 Is more or less tender away from lake protection. 

 Native, and widely distributed through the State. 

 Covers most of the burnt districts of northern Michigan, 



