1980 



WIND -BREAKS 



drought and heavy winds, bears close trimming, makes 

 a rapid and dense growth, and continues in bloom 

 almost throughout the year. 



When larger wind-breaks are required, to resist the 

 force of heavy and steady winds sweeping over the 



Vv'lXTER PROTECTION 

 WINDMILL FINGER GRASS. See Chloris 



WINDOW GARDENING. See Hou 



WINEBERRY. Ruhus phanlcolas 



interior plains through mountain passes, the manna 

 gum, Eucalyptus viminalis, is used with advantage; 

 this species suffers miifh less from stroiij wind than 



is us,-,i tor'i'iM. '"',,;:'"'';,,:','.,' ''',"':.,',.'/'' V.m'lllio 



climat.- ..< iIm- i . , I;,, . i; , :, ,i ^,„„,, 



EuCalllllti'S ,,' ,' •,.;.ii,. I,,,., ., /•■■luihis 



nigra, v.u-. l/.th. ,;, :ip. u^r,i m li;, , . ' • , , , i,.,, ,,,. Mi- 

 Fresno, to check the t'urci' of tli. | i i i , ,,iii,ls. 

 Arundo Doiiux is also frequeiiih i ■, ,, i,,! x inr- 

 yards, particularly in the imiii.-d; ; i •.,, ^ w.ii.r. 



The olive, European walnut, li- ml ,1 ml :;ir iir- 



quently planted for the outside v,\\ .■\ :mi mj, h,,i.l n< 

 deciduous fruit trees, to act as a p:irii,il win.! Im .ik. 



Arundo Donax makes a charniin^' ^h. ii, r Ik .iLr l.n- 

 a suburban garden, being light an.l ^'^.•M■elul in :i|.iie:ir- 



sary purposes by providing'a cert 



Joseph Burtt Davi 



WINDFLOWER, 



x44 



rf?^,. 



^* 



r 



2730. Lavate 



WINTER ACONITE. 

 WINTER BERRY. 



i liijemaVis 

 illaln. 



WINTER CHERRY. Phys 

 WINTER CRESS. BarUin 

 WINTER GARDEN. In T. 



''"■'■ " ' ' ■ '"' »'"i'i- :;:.niei, IS practi- 



r^ill; ..:,„;,.-., in Am. !,-■,. TIh- » ..ni is semetimes used 



WINTERGREEN. Gaullherla and Pyrola. 



WINTERGREEN, FLOWERING. Poh/qala pavci- 

 hi, a. 



WINTER PROTECTION, or preparine plants to with- 

 stand the winter li-'iL's ■J7:;l-J74'Ji. All pl.uits are ,im,- 

 allyharih m tin ii .,uii h,,l,.l ,l l.ul n, ,i, ;,, i,i, u ,,i,, 

 when reiien . .1 lo i , ..[.i, n Im it , ir | , , ,,, 



tection. .\ | ■ ii.i ue m , a. i n. ,i , i . ,| 



protection, leii unl"iiun It! 1\ .Mil \ i m iii.i .ue 



very chanseable. Continued, stea<ly celd ,s selilom in- 

 jurious, but the alternate freezing and thawing towards 

 spring are often fatal, the damage varying according as 



I I I Ills paper are uiiaut 



Ill's rays and retards 



. iitial "to keep in the 



1 ni s]>elK as it is to retard ex- 



I re damage is generally done 



III ' I 111 earlier. Roses and other 



I r the winter any time from 



II I II I 'M 11 into December, 



III lire may be covered 

 nil II. troublesome it is 



\ . . .^ II .1.11 4.iod freeze, so that 



till I niMiIii.ni.lv .iiktiilui u mil r quarters. Rabbits 

 are fund of the Japan quince, Hpiraia Van ffnnttvi, 

 Euoni/mnf! aintus and some others, and often damage 

 newly planted material the first winter. When the 



