110 



Wyoming Experiment Station. 



XXVII. BUFFALO BERRY. A natural hedge of well grown shrubs. 



Is it too much to hope that this bulletin may be one of the factors (how- 

 ever small) which shall arouse in our people a keener appreciation of the value 

 of our forests, a more loyal support of all measures looking to their preserva- 

 tion, a greater interest in the beautifying of our homes and public grounds 

 with trees and shrubbery and a more cheerful willingness to work and plant, 

 that those who come after us may have a more wholesome and happier place 

 in which to live ? As we interest ourselves in these directions, the love of na- 

 ture will grow upon us and we too shall say, 



"And this our life, exempt from public haunt. 



Finds tongues in trees, books in running brooks, 



Sermons in stones, and good in every thing." Shakespeare, 



