POPINAC is/l<v„;„ 

 POPLAR. Seo /'../;« 

 POPLAR, YELLOW. 



nlrndroil. 



POPPY. /'<ii„ini: California P. is Jiachsvholzii 

 Celandine P. Sliihiphnriim. Corn P. Papaver Hhwu. 

 Horned P. U <!liiiiii,im. Opium P. is Paparer noiini 

 /mini. Prickly P. See Arni-nione. Shirley P. is fli 

 finest Mliiiiii ..f riiinirer liliwun. Tulip P. Ilmin. 

 miniiini. Welsh P. fiee Mecoiiopnis C'amOrliii. 



POPPY MALLOW is r,i 



!rho 



1407 



Wltll I 



mate i 

 ductid 

 lire lc> 



of trei- 



trees, us i 

 have a ti 

 the tops 

 Rive II \.\ 

 of thi' <■■ 

 woods I I 



!?%-. 



^f if i f 



- • p 



1906. Stuminutc catkins uf Pupulus 



iiiion(tst the easiest of all trees to 

 •eadily from hardwood cuttittj^s, as 

 Is do. The weeping varieties are 

 ■11 erect kinds, P. f/ramliilinliiln 



■I stock. I'oplars thrive in almost 

 M- Cottonwood is most at home in 



'.■.:.,„- , -t in the East. Kor 



' r 1 1 n , ( III i,, r;,iis(. of their rapid 

 "III ' I II I i I |ir,,irie stotes some 



I of 



Ame 



Ills. It springs np ipiii-kly in cleurinKs, 

 and durinK its comparatively short lit'o holds the soil 

 and protects other vegetation and finally contributes Its 

 own substance to the ninintenanco of the stronRcr 



forests. In ihi- ■• i* lir.s rxertfd a most powerful 



effect upon til. ii II1..II i,f our forest areas and 



upon the fri i I . I ,1 from remote time. The 



same qnuliti. i iitc, in many instances, in 



extensive oniiihM i,i,,i |,!,,(ii mL--. 



The funit in the ph.iitinf.' of Poplars is the tendency 

 to plant too many ond to allow them to give character 

 to the place. About summer resorts, for exomple. 

 Poplars and willows are used much too frcclv. Tliev 

 give the place a look of cheapness. They arc planted in 



• white-leaved Poplars produce 



sts of foliage, especially if set 



cs' Poplar {PopuliiH JJollmna 



|^\^ I he best of these trees. lis 



"ill il' the liombardy. The 



I I'd leaves is dark dull 



I IS almost snowy white. 



'i iii'tild generally be pnr- 



1907. A eood clump of Lombardy Poplar. 



tially obscured, by planting them amongst other trees so 

 that they appear to m\x. with the other foliage, or else 

 they should be seen at some distance. Other varieties 

 of the common white Poplar or Abele are occasionally 

 useful, although most of them sprout badly and may 

 become a nuisance. The Loinbunly i'oplar is probably 



