159 
Field Sorrel RuMEXx ACETOSELLA L. 
Japanese Rose Rosa ruGosa Thunb. 
White Ash FRAXINUS AMERICANA L. 
Fringed Privet LIGUSTRUM ACUMINATUM Koehne (L. 
ciltatum Rehd., not Sieb.) 
Hairy Lilac SYRINGA VILLOSA ae 
Great Ragweed AMBROSIA T AL, 
Ragweed AMBROSIA ELATIOR L. (A. artemisti- 
alia L. 
Daisy CHRYSANTHEMUM LEUCANTHEMUM 
Tall Goldenrod SOLIDAGO ALTISSIMA L. 
Early Goldenrod SOLIDAGO JUNCEA Ait. 
P. WILson. 
AUTUMN FRUITING SHRUBS 
who admire the bright fruits of fall, a visit at this 
t. The fi 
cetum is just to the north of the lakes in the rear of t! um. 
Here are a great many shrubs which have brightly colored fruits. 
iking among these are the th , belonging to genus 
Cratae; Of these there are many kinds, in the circle in the 
prime. One of the best is Cra ee succulenta, a den pact 
shrub of great decorative value, full of the ae ae 
Others are C. pentandra, Sere albicans, viridimontana, an 
ther nek 
macrantha. And there are still others with green fruit, giving 
romise of color for the ae 
the east of the thorns, near the woodland border, | is the 
a 
collection of barberries. The comm 
i . t ° 
variety macrocarpa, bearing pendulous clusters 
of brightest 2 pa Another form is the variety sulcate, with 
clusters of ruby 
Beyond the He orns are the roses, many with showy fruit. 
Rosa villosa has very large fruits, while the dog rose, Rosa canina, 
