APPENDIX I 



Ligustrum vulgare Privet. Three-ten feet; native of 

 Asia and Europe; May; endures poor conditions; white; small 

 black berry; dark green, nearly evergreen. 



Forsythia viridissima Forsythia. Three-eight feet; 

 introduced from China; April; cultivated; yellow; capsule; 

 yellow green ; drooping variety, Forsythia suspensa. 



HAMAMELIDACE^E. Witch-Hazel Family. 



Hamamelis virginiana Five-ten feet; general distri- 

 bution; November; woodlands; yellow; woody pods; brown- 

 ish yellow ; charm of late blooming. 



CORNACELE. Dogwood Family. 



Cornus florida Flowering Dogwood. Five-thirty feet; 

 New Eng., Can., Fla., Mich., Mo., Tex.; May and June; dry 

 woods; yellow green; scarlet; rose colored; shade enduring; 

 most beautiful Cornel. 



Cornus circinata Round-Leaved Dogwood. Six-ten feet ; 

 Can., Va., Mo.; May and June; rich or sandy soil; white; pale 

 blue or white drupe; dull yellow; endures shade; branches 

 greenish, warty dotted. 



Cornus sericea Kinnikinnik or Silky Dogwood. Six- 

 ten feet; Can., Fla., La.; May and July; wet soil; white; pale- 

 blue drupe ; dull purple to deep red ; twigs purplish in winter. 



Cornus stolonifera Red-Osier Dogwood. Three-six 

 feet; Can., Va., Kan., Neb. ; June and July; wet places; cream 

 white; white drupe; bronze purple, dark red, and orange; 

 red stems in winter. 



Cornus alternifolia Alternate-Leaved Dogwood. Six- 

 twenty feet; Can., Minn., Ga., Ala.; May and June; moist 

 soil; white; deep blue or reddish stalks; dark green, pale 

 beneath; stems and twigs green in winter. 

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