PLANTS FOR FRUIT CHARACTERISTICS 167 



kinds of fruit grown on the plants in list XX- D a and b. The numbers 

 appearing after the names of the plants on Pages 165 and 166 refer 

 to the numbers opposite the names of the different birds in the follow- 

 ing list. All of these birds feed upon one or more of the kinds of 

 fruit shown on the preceding pages. 



1. Blackbird 10. Grosbeak 19. Sparrow 



2. Bluebird n. Grouse 20. Swallow 



3. Bobolink 12. Jay 21. Tanager 



4. Catbird 13. Junco 22. Thrasher 



5. Cedarbird 14. Kingbird 23. Thrush 



6. Chickadee 15. Oriole 24. Vireo 



7. Crow 16. Phoebe 25. Warbler 



8. Cuckoo 17. Quail 26. Woodpecker 



9. Finch 1 8. Robin 



E. PRODUCING FRUIT WHICH ATTRACTS BIRDS AWAY FROM OTHER 

 FRUIT. Mulberries and shad-bushes will protect cherries and straw- 

 berries. Elders, Virginia creeper, and black cherry will protect grapes. 

 Elders and mulberries will protect raspberries and blackberries. 



F. PRODUCING FRUIT WHICH OFTEN MAKES THE PLANT UNDESIR- 

 ABLE IN LANDSCAPE PLANTING. 



Aesculus hippocastanum Celtis occidentalis 

 Common Horse-chestnut Nettle Tree 



Ailanthus glandulosa ~, ,. . . , 



Tree of Heaven Gleditsia tnacanthos 



Catalpa (in variety) Honev Locust 



Indian Bean Nut Trees (in variety) 



