39 
sumachs and poison ivy; the red-head of mountain ash, acorns 
and beechnuts; the flickers of honeysuckles, dogwoods, bay- 
ae sumachs, and wild cherries. 
The kingbirds find food on the dogwoods, and the phoebes on 
the hawthorn: 
Look = ati where you find arbor-vitae, tamarack o 
firs; redpolls on birches, alders, buttonbush or larches; siskins 
on sweet gum, maples or elms; gold-finches on smoke-tree, 
birches or larches. 
Thrashers visit viburnums, mountain ash, honeysuckles, dog- 
woods, currants and cherries. 
Tennessee, black-throated, green and myrtle warblers are fond 
of poison sumach and iv: 
t. John’s-wort is a favorite with junco and tree sparrow. 
Catbirds eat dogwoods, oleaster, viburnums, Virginia creeper, 
sassafras, ae ih honeysuckles, cornels and blu ae ies 
NOTES FROM THE HERBACEOUS COLLECTIONS—I 
Plants of a possible horticultural value or of especial botanical 
vat 
rae inner are eee emalee ae nays tne This is, perhaps, 
The 
long slender eapsiitet is transversely ridged, and at first glance 
suggests that of some member of the Mustard family. 
