4 LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE 
Size Name Time ov Frowegtnc Hapirat 
D —Aaculus (TOMS NANG. cccisc, swaehe aeeeise sagaeae 
AE. rubicunda (see Al. carnea) 
Aaa CULDINATH ss earawadisieme | sure se FADS ie ge ts 
Z. versicolor (see Ai. hybrida) 
s—AUADENUS sisretcrtstepinemeaiaey Wee eicels BERG daacvaw et 3 
WimAlkebis LODAtH cis sictelsisiadavs (ci) lcleleis ms JAPAN itrarcncare 
Vie Gihirnein tingamacceoneg —aponen JAPAN eevee. 2 
Te—AlNus QlUtiNOsas cece. sls we o Europe 
60-70’—A. hirsuta................ April Japan. ..c.ce 
T.—Amelanchier alnifolia...... ...... N. W. Coast... 
Si—Aur BArtramianas cc sachsen cies ING Ee oeovestere a 
T.—A. canadensis............. May West S. States. 
A. humilis. 
Fp Aceh CO VAS ereutiye/chaierotelelateiassrae May IN: (Abn Soeas.sn) 
S.—A. oblongifolia............ May Neale ictsestatieres 
S.—A. obovalis... ...0.6.00. May iB we\sonospeciac 
A. pumila 
A. sanguinea. 
A. spicata. 
A. stolonifera 
3-4’/—Amorpha canescens........ July Middle West... 
V.—Ampelopsis megalophylla... ...... .....-...2008- 
Ampelopsis (see Parthenocissus) 
3-4’—Andromeda (see Lyonia and Pieris). 
D.—A. glaucophylla........... 
1D SOU NTEG S aoapesnekode, opoude 
A ——Aralian chinensis tecinaceie cts teisicyeiere 
T—) ‘var-glabrescenSscc0<-~0s = <ieu= 
T— var. mandshurica..-2 2s wees 
BO ANSDINOSaMetettemty esate syaeiet u cetoieiete 
V.—Arctostaphylos Uva-ursi.... ...... 
8’—Aronia arbutifolia.........  ...... 
apank cece neite 
Remagxs 
Dwarf; fils. yellow and red; at- 
tractive and useful. 
Closely related to Grecian tree. 
Fls. less showy, white with 
scarlet markings. Promises to 
be valuable. 
Most generally useful of large 
deciduous exotic trees. 
Fls. small, purple. Frt. edible, 
rarely produced here. 3 leaflets; 
bronze A. C. 
Slender and graceful vine; lvs. 
stay green very late. 
Large tree. 
Medium size; shapely tree; smooth 
pale bark; large dark green lvs. 
Small shrub of swamps and bogs. 
Solitary fis. 
Larger than A. levis; easily dis- 
tinguished by coat of fine down 
which covers the lower surface 
of the lvs. which are first sil- 
very, never red. 
Easily distinguished by red color 
of unfolding lvs. 
Always shrubby; border of 
swamps; gray color of unfold- 
ing lvs., thickly covered with 
silky hairs. 
Fls. small, violet, crowded in 
clustered terminal spikes; lvs. 
and stems whitened with hoary 
down. 
20-30’ long; large divided lvs. 
often more than 3’ in diameter. 
ae plants; can be grown in 
dry soil. 
Resembles A. spinosa. 
Lvs. pale underneath. 
Fls. small, white, in twice com- 
pound panicles 3-4’ long. Black 
frt. ripe in Oct. Not always 
hardy in N. E. 
Evergreen carpet plant. Frt. 
bright red; excellent for poor 
soil. 
Tall, slender, irregular. Frt. scar- 
let, remaining well into winter; 
scarlet A. C.; showiest of all 
N. A. shrubs. 
