STUOU-: 



the banks of streams and beaver meadows, p.- 

 habits of the alder, which it resembles in i- 



The leaves are ovate, K ft narrowed a'; 



serrate at the not spiny, rather 



underneath; t! i branchlets are dark 



flowers greenis!< rt stalks, clustered in the - 



of the leaves; the bush stiff and upright; leaves decidu 

 berries bright red, remaining on the branches through 

 winter, much sought for by the wild pigeon and Cana- 

 partridge. 



There is another shrub of the same order known as 



MOUNTAIN HOLLY Xcmopar- -is (D( 



.XX 3TAJ<? 



in Ma\ 



which is found no 

 swamps w) 

 brown hue 

 turns to ad 

 matii 

 are ,. 



found in gr* 

 effect, Th' 



,i rol 



.(znsozsduq 



The ro>- 



hen tip a bea* 



are a 



resource 1 "' woe things," our 



and early * -,.'ther wrth the dry seeds of 



Mullein an* niarantl. b harbor many 



in their hi; them till tin 



returns brh; ;ae earth, wh-- h* 



Great Father opens His i h all tl: 



with plenteousn 





