Teachers' Leaflet. 649 



the untamed Indian on his raids. Two of these arbors may be made and 

 one may be made popular with the boys b}' giving it the attributes of a 

 wigwam rather than that of a play-house. 



Eoys and girls rarely agree in doing the same thing in idealizing life. 



There are out-buildings and fences and the flagstaff to support the 

 climbers and the captious cannot object to the use of vines in such loca- 

 tions. 



Ampelopsis. Two kinds of ampelopsis are in frequent use. That 

 known as Boston Ivy is mostly in use in cities and is well suited for brick 

 and stone walls. The beautiful tints of the foliage during the fall 

 months is beyond description. The other kind of Ampelopsis is com- 

 monly known as A'irginia Creeper or "five-finger Ivy" and sometimes 

 by the generalized term of woodbine. This can be easily identified from 

 the poison ivy which has but three leaflets. 



Clematis. This is finer in foliage than the vine described above and 

 has a place about homes but may not withstand the rough usage so 

 likely to come when located on the school grounds. The Clematis 

 panicuhita has a popularity and blossoms in the fall after school begins. 



The Honeysuckle has a deserved popularity but has an insect enemy 

 — the aphis — and therefore must be frequently sprayed with strong 

 soap suds. The aphis, being a sucking insect, cannot be reached by 

 poisons and must be attacked by applications on the body. 



Sugar maple. 



