KEY TO THE SPECIES OF SYMPHORICARPOS 



229 



grow well in any soil and, by suckering, rapidly spread and cover the 

 ground, even in shady places. 



KEY TO THE SPECIES OF SYMPHOEIGAEPOS 



* Fruit white ; stamens and style short and, in the first two species, in- 



cluded in the bell-shaped corolla. (A. ) 



A. Shrub 2-6 feet high with globular white abundant persistent fruit 

 nearly ^ inch in size ; leaves 1-2 inches long. Snowberky or 

 Waxeerry — Symphoricarpos racembsus. 



A. Lower and more spreading with smaller leaves, whitened under- 

 neath, fewer and smaller berries. Low Snowberry — Symphori- 

 carpos racemdsus pauciflbilis. 



A. Stouter growing, 2-6 feet high ; the stamens long enough to appear 

 beyond the corolla ; berries not so clear nor waxy. Wolfberry 

 or Western Snowberry — Symphoricarpos occident41is. 



* Fruit rich dark red ; rather compact bush ; leaves nearly evergreen. 



Indian 'Cdrrant' or Cokal-berry (373) — Symphoricarpos orbi- 

 cul^tus (S. vulg&ris). 



FiO. 374. — Large-fruited Honeysuckle. 



FiQ. 375. — Mountain Fly 

 Honeysuckle. 



The Coral-berry has two named varieties which might be mentioned ; 

 glomer^tus with large clusters of beri-ies, varieg^tus with leaves marked 

 with yellow and white. [Suckers ; seeds ; twig cuttings.] 



