ARC MGK-OE IST OF PLANTS 
49 
SIZE NAME Time oF FLOWERING HABITAT 
de—-Wlmus levis cats seas ae cos 
N. Russia. 
U. major (see U. hollandica, var. major). 
WIMINOK eR eso asses dawnt England....... 
U. montana (see U. glabra). 
U. nitens (see U. foliacea). 
U. pedunculata (see U. levis). 
TOO —U SPLOCELarrietaycisiceielsrsjccereys) | sislew cia sieiadicis vis ie stclecaie 
T— VAT MULMNINALIS Meteor. VoisfeiciNiey pelos ascrsis@ier e(are 
U. sativa (see U. minor). 
U. scabra (see U. glabra). 
U. surculosa (see U. procera). 
D.—Vaccinium canadense...... ...... N. E.N.A 
Si——ViCOFYMPOSUM. asec ccsctien acess EAN AS eieiete 
Dy VeMACrOCALPON ty. hosters asd Se setek Vara nitaie seca ce 
DVR OXVCOCCIB Ere errr aks tise ta eee eroe eect 
D Ve pennsylvanicum jets... <i « N. E.N.A:.)..:. 
De Ve vacillanss c-means ate N. E.N.A..... 
DD) ——VieaVitis-Ld reader, erasers sys. vstelerdceles “shale eietaitiover: fevers 
VAT AMINO San eercsvevsicn. USaieisrake oy Stasis oe Sie Sikes 
S.—Viburnum acerifolium..... ...... BN ARs ca axons 
\V. affine (see V. pubescens, var. affine). 
S.—V. alnifolium............. May SEN BRAN eee 
Si Vinamericanumts.s.cfcisase) oscwevereys N. E.N.A 
Si VaiDItChuenses sasiesirciscicleys | ta felsiniale Japaneses ar 
S.—V. bracteatum............ June Georpiaer er 
S.—V. buddleifolium 
S.—Vienburejeticumnnscecicaac | aitecior 
N. China. 
Manchuria, 
Korea and 
REMARES 
Scandinaviaand Broad, pyramidal head. Earliest 
to unfold lvs. 
Small-lvd., large tree. 
Long known as U. campestris. The 
English elm rarely produces 
seeds. Is propagated by suckers. 
Splendid, tall, long-lived tree 
with a massive trunk and erect 
or spreading branches. Has 
grown to a larger size in Boston 
and its suburbs than any other 
planted tree. 
Small lvs. Supposed to be a 
[seedling. 
Beautiful for ground-cover in na- 
tive woods. 
Fls. white, bell-shaped. One of the 
most beautiful shrubs of east- 
ern N. America. Habit is good. 
Fls. and frt. are beautiful. No 
other plant has a more splen- 
did autumn color.* 
ibe growin dry ground, though na- 
tive toswamps. Beautiful plants. 
Batt for ground-cover in na- 
tive woods. 
\ tate creeping stems. | Fls. small, 
pink or white. rt. dark red. 
Valuable as an undershrub for it 
grows well in comparatively 
(dense shade, 
Hobble Bush or Moosewood of 
northern woods. Fils. white, 
showy. Frt. red, later black. 
Deep A. C. 
So-called High-bush Cranberry. 
Less compact than that of the 
other species. Frt. translucent, 
orange-red and very lustrous, 
remains on the branches through 
a winter. A. C. bright orange- 
red. 
Somewhat resembles V. Carlesii. 
Fls. smaller, and habit not so 
good. 
Rarest of American viburnums. 
Grows naturally only on the 
cliffs of the Coosa River near 
Rome, Georgia. Tall shrub 
with numerous slender stems. 
Injured 1917-18, but recovered. 
Better suited for milder climate. 
Neat shrub. Fls. creamy white, in 
small, compact clusters. Frt. 
small, black. Lvs. small. Little 
to recommend it. 
