190 



b. Conifers: 



Juniperus prostrata 



Dwarf Savin 

 Juniperus virginiana (native forms) 



Red Cedar 

 Larix laricina 



Tamarack 

 Picea alba 



White Spruce 

 Picea pungens glauca 



Koster's Blue Spruce 



THE COMPLETE GARDEN 



Picea rubra 



Red Spruce 

 Pinus banksiana 



Jack Pine 

 Pinus montana 



Swiss Mountain Pine 

 Pinus resinosa 



Red Pine 

 Pinus rigida 



Pitch Pine 



c. Shrubs: 



jilnus incana 



Speckled Alder 

 Alnus rugosa serrulata 



Smooth Alder 

 Ampelopsis quinquefolia 



Virginia Creeper 

 Baccharis halimifolia 



Groundsel Bush 

 Berberis thunbergi 



Thunberg's Japanese Barberry 

 Chamaedaphne calyculata 



Leather-leaf 

 Comptonia asplenifolia 



Sweet Fern 

 Hippophae rhamnoides 



Sea Buckthorn 

 Hydrangea arborescens grandiflora 



Large-flowered Wild Hydrangea 

 Ilex verticillata 



Winterberry 

 Ligustrum ibota regelianum 



Regel's Privet 

 Ligustrum vulgare 



European Privet 

 Lonicera tatarica 



Tartarian Honeysuckle 

 Lycium barbarum 



African Matrimony Vine 



Lyonia ligustrina 



Andromeda 

 Myrica cerifera 



Bayberry 

 Nemopanthus mucronaia 



Mountain Holly 

 Prunus maritima 



Beach Plum 

 Rhus glabra 



Smooth Sumac 

 Rhus typhina 



Staghorn Sumac 

 Rosa lucida 



Glossy Rose 

 Rosa rugosa 



Japanese Rose 

 Rosa setigera 



Prairie Rose 

 Sambucus canadensis 



American Elder 

 Shepherdia canadensis 



Canadian Buffalo Berry 

 Spiraea salicifolia 



Meadowsweet 

 Viburnum cassinoides 



Withe-rod 

 Viburnum dentatum 



Arrow-wood 



B. PLANTS HARDY IN THE LESS SEVERE SEASIDE EXPOSURES. 

 Under the less severe conditions of seaside exposure there is a greater 

 range of plants which may be used in addition to those shown under 

 Group A. Most of the material in this part of the list is not adapted for 

 use in the extreme northern section of the seacoast. 



