4 CIRCULAR 412, U. 
Hazel (Corylus). 
Birch (Betula). 
Alder (Alnus). 
Oak (Quercus) .* 
Osage-orange (Toxrylon). 
Hop (Humulus). 
Saltbush (Atriplex). 
Winterfat (Hurotia). 
Clematis (Clematis). 
Cotoneaster (Cotoneaster). 
Hawthorn (Crataegus). 
Apple (Malus). 
Squaw-apple (Peraphyllum). 
Blackberry, raspberry (Rubus). 
Bush cinquefoil (Dasiphora). 
Mountain-mahogany (Cercocarpus). 
Chamise (Adenostoma). 
Antelope-brush (Purshia). 
Blackbrush (Coleogyne). 
Bearmat (Chamaebatia). 
Rose (Rosa). 
Plum (Prunus). 
Cateclaw (Acacia). 
Mimosa (Jiimosa). 
Mesquite (Prosopis). 
Serewbean (Strombocarpa). 
Partridge-pea (Chamaecrista). 
Paloverde (Cercidium). 
Siberian pea-tree (Caragana). 
Locust (Robinia) (pl. 7, B). 
Prickly-ash (Zanthoxrylum). 
Jojoba (Simmondsia). 
Sumac (Rhus). 
Holly (Ilex). 
S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE 
W intercreeper 
cies). 
Bittersweet (Celastrus). 
Jujube (Zicyphus). 
Deer brush, Jersey-tea (Ceanothus). 
Grape (Vitis). 
Virginia creeper (Parthenocissus ). 
Saltcedar (Tamarir). 
Pricklypear, tuna, cholla (Opuxtia). 
Buffaloberry (Lepargyrea). 
Elaeagnus (Hideagnus). 
Dogwood \Cornus) (pl. 4, A). 
Salal (Gaultheria). 
Manzanita (Arctostaphylos) (pl. 1, A). 
Huckleberry (Gaylussacia). 
Blueberry (Vaccinium) (pl. 4, B). 
Lantana (Lantana). 
Sage (Salvia). 
Matrimony-vine (Lycium). 
Desertwillow (Chilopsis). 
Trumpetcreeper (Tecoma). 
Snowberry, coralberry (Symphoricar- 
E DOSi) 
Honeysuckle (Lonicera). 
Mock-cucumber (JJicrampelis). 
Climbing boneset (Mikania). 
Rabbitbrush (Chrysothamnus ). 
Seepwillow (Baccharis). 
Arrowweed (Pluchea sericea). 
Burrobrush (Hymenoclea). 
Bur-sage (Franseria). 
Brittlebush (Hncelia). 
Tarbush (Flourensia). 
Poreleaf (Porophyllium). 
Sagebrush (Artemisia). 
(Huonymus, vine spe- 
BROWSE PLANTS 
So far as known, the buds of relatively few plants are especially 
sought by wildlife. 
The favorite budding trees are Populus (pl. 2) 
o next in 
and Betula with others of their respective famihes coming 
rank, The catkins of these and other amentaceous plants are eaten. 
Browse is interpreted to cover bark, buds, and whole pods, particu- 
larly pods that are eaten in their entirety, as of mesquite and honey- 
locust, and whole heads of fr uits, as the “bobs” of sumac. Entries in 
this list preceded by an asterisk (*) are made on the basis of the 
preferences of range stock, so may not prove well founded for 
wildlife. 
Pine (Pinus). 
Tamarack (Lariz). 
Spruce (Picea). 
Hemlock (Tsuga). 
Douglas fir (Pseudotsuge). 
Fir, balsam (Abies). 
Arboryitae (Thuja).- 
White cedar (Chamaecyparis). 
Hickory (Hicoria). 
Sweetfern (Comptonia). 
Cottonwoced, aspen (Populus) (pl. 2). 
Willow (Saliz). 
Biue beech (Carpinus). 
Hophornbeam (Ostrya). 
Hazel (Corylus). 
Birch (Betula). 
Juniper, red cedar (Juniperus) (pl. | Alder (Alnus). 
ile. Fax) )e Beech (Fagus). 
Jointfir (Hphedra). Chestnut (Castanea). 
Greenbrier (Smilax). Oak (Quercus). 
*Scrub oaks and those of any height with persistent or evergreen leaves are the best. 
5 Crabs and wild seedlings of the cultivated apple. 
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