APPENDIX I 



Sambucus racemose — Red-Berried Elder. Two-twelve 

 feet; Can. to Ga., west to Col., Cal.; April and May; rocky; 

 dry soil; cream white; brilliant scarlet berries; dark green, 

 paler green beneath; pith yellow; extremely ornamental. 



Viburnum lantanoides — Hobble-Bush. American Way- 

 faring-Tree; low shrub; Can., N. C, Mich.; May and June; 

 cold moist woods; white; coral red to purple drupes; brilUant 

 red and orange ; attractive at all seasons. 



Viburnum opulus — High-Bush Cranberry. Four-ten 

 feet; Can., Penn., Mich., S. D. and west; May and June; low 

 moist soil; cream white ; bright-red drupes; bronze purple and 

 dark red; parent of common snowball. 



Viburnum acerifolium — Maple-Leaved Viburnum, Dock- 

 mackie. Three-six feet; Can., N. C, Mich., Minn.; June; 

 cool, rocky woods; cream white; crimson drupe, turning to 

 purple; dull red, varying to rose color; often confused with 

 young maples. 



Viburnum dentatum — Arrow-Wood. Six-ten feet; Can., 

 Ga., Mich., Minn.; June; low, moist ground; white; dark-blue 

 drupe ; bronze red ; very ornamental shrub. 



Viburnum cassinoides — Withe-Rod. Two-twelve feet ; 

 Can., Ga., Ala., Minn.; June and July; swamps and wet soils; 

 white; dark-blue drupes; purple, turning to rich red; im- 

 proves with cultivation. 



Viburnum lentago — Sheepberry, Sweet Viburnum. Fif- 

 teen-thirty feet; Atlantic, Mo., Minn.; May; woods, and 

 banks of streams; cream white; black; petioles long and 

 margined; prominent stamens; give cyme a yellow ap- 

 pearance. 



Viburnum prunifolium — Black Haw. Six-ten feet; 

 N. Y., Mich., Kan., south; white; purple; moist soil; autumn 

 foliage ; bronze ; blooms very early. 



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