290 THE COMPLETE GARDEN 



Rhus canadensis Taxus (in variety) 



Fragrant Sumac Yew 



Rosa rugosa Ulmus americana 



Japanese Rose American Elm 



Stephanandra flexuosa Viburnum plicatum 



Stephanandra Japanese Snowball 



Tamarix gallica Vitex agnus-castus 



French Tamarisk Chaste Tree 



C. PLANTS WHICH ARE TRANSPLANTED WITH LITTLE SUCCESS : 



a. Plants to be rarely if ever transplanted. Some plants, especially if 

 collected from the wild, seldom survive the shock of transplanting. 

 Some plants, like the beeches, must be entirely dormant if they are to 

 be moved successfully. The letter (c) after a name indicates that 

 collected plants move with little or no success; but nursery-grown 

 plants move with fair success. 



Anemone nemorosa Juglans nigra 



White Wood Anemone Black Walnut 



Betula (in variety) (c) Juniperus sabina (c) 



Birch Savin Jumper 



Carpinus caroliniana Larix laricina 



American Hornbeam Tamarack 



Comptonia asplenifolia (c) Myrica carolinensis (c) 



Sweet Fern Bayberry 



Epigaea repens Nyssa sylvatica 



Trailing Arbutus Tupelo 



Fagus americana (c) Ostrya virginiana 



American Beech Hop Hornbeam 



Carya (in variety) Taxus canadensis (c) 



Hickory Ground Yew 



Juglans cinerea Tsuga canadensis (c) 



Butternut Canadian Hemlock 

 Faccinium vaeillans (c) 

 Low Blueberry 



b. Plants which recover slowly from the operation of transplanting. 

 Some fine species of ornamental plants never recover quickly from 

 the effects of being transplanted. No matter how carefully this 

 work may be carried out there is sure to be a considerable period 

 following when the plant is disappointing in appearance and when it 

 requires careful maintenance if future growth is to fulfill the expec- 

 tation of the planter. 



Abelia grandiflora Betula (in variety) 



Hybrid Abelia Birch 



Acer palmatum Buxus sempervirens 



Japanese Maple Tree 



