34 - BULLETIN 200, U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. 
Cuass IlI.—wSpecies that are not particularly favored but upon which a small 
proportion of the gipsy-moth larve may develop. 
Barberry. European. 
Bayberry. 
Birch, Black. 
Birch, Yellow. 
Blueberry, Low. 
Blueberry, Tall. 
Cherry, Sweet. 
Cherry, Wild Black. 
Cherry, Wild Red. 
Chokeberry. 
Choke Cherry. 
Cottonwood. 
Cranberry. American. 
Elm, American. 
Elm, European. 
Elm, Slippery. 
Fern, Sweet. 
Gale, Sweet. 
Gum, Black. 
Hickory, Bitternut. 
Hickory, Mockernut. 
Hickory, Pignut. 
Hickory, Shagbark. 
Hornbeam, American. 
Hophornbeam. 
Maple, Norway. 
Maple, Red. 
Maple, Silver. 
Maple, Sugar. 
Pear. 
Poplar, Silver. 
Sassafras. 
Crass IV.—Species that are unfavored food for gipsy-moth larve. 
Arbor Vitex. 
Arrowwood. 
Arrowwood, Maple-leaved. 
Ash, Black. 
Ash, Blue. 
Ash, Red. 
r 
Ash, White. 
Azalea, White and Flame. 
Balsam, Fir. 
Blackberry, High. 
Blue-fiag, Larger. 
Butternut. 
Catalpa, Hardy. 
Cedar, Red. 
Cedar, Southern White. 
Cornus. 
Cranberry-tree. 
Currant, Red. 
Cypress, Bald. 
Dangleberry. 
Dock, Narrow. 
Dogwood, Flowering. 
Elder, American. 
Eubotrys, Swamp. 
Feverbush. 
Grape. 
Greenbrier. 
Hackberry. 
Hardhack, Pink. 
Hardhack, White. 
Holly, American White. 
Honeysuckle, Bush. 
Huckleberry, Highbush. 
Inkberry. 
Ivy. Poison. 
Juniper, Common. 
Kentucky Coffee-tree. 
Laurel, Mountain. 
Laurel, Sheep. 
Locust. Black. 
Locust, Honey. 
Maple, Mountain. 
Maple, Striped. 
Mulberry, Red. 
Mulberry. White. 
Osage Orange. 
Osier, Red. 
Pepperbush. 
Persimmon. 
Privet. 
Raspberry. 
Sarsaparilla. 
Skunk Cabbage. 
Spice-bush. 
Sweetbrier. 
Sweet Pepper-bush. 
Sycamore. 
Tea, Appalachian. 
Tulip-tree. 
Viburnum, Sweet. 
Walnut, Black. 
Willow, Bay-leaved. 
Winterberry, Smooth. 
