TREES, VINES, AND SHRUBS 25 



17. Meadow-Sweet. Spircea. N., S., M., W. 



18. Citrus Trit'oliata. Hedge shrub not hardy north. 



19. Honey-Locust. G-leditschia. N., S. 



20. Moonseed. Menispermum. N., S. 



b. Species Desirable on Account of their Fruit. 



aa. The following species produce fruit that ripens 

 in summer or autumn, and attracts summer residents 

 and early autumn migrants: 



1. Wild Cherries. N., S., M., W. 



2. Wild Currants and Gooseberries. N., S., M., W. 



3. Juneberry or Shadbush. Amelanchier. N., S., 

 M., W. 



4. Wild Plums. N., S., M., W., 



5. Snowberry. Symphoricarpus. N., S., M., W. 



6. Dogwood. Cornus. N., S., M., W. 



7. Hackberry. Celtis. N., S., M. 



8. Elder. Sambucus. N., S., M., W. 



9. Viburnum. N., S., M., W. 

 10. Mountain Ash. 



bb. The following species produce fruit that ripens 

 late in autumn, remains on the twigs into or through 

 the winter, and attracts late migrants, winter residents, 

 and migrants on their northward journey in spring. 



1. Hackberry. Celtis. N., S., M. 



2. Mountain Ash. Sorbus. N., M., W. 



3. Red Cedar. Juniperus. N., S., M., W. 



4. Wild Haws. Cratagus. N., S., M., W. 



5. False Bittersweet. Oelastrus scandens. N., 

 Southwest. 



