Ornamental Berry* 
Bearing Shrubs, 
Trees and Vines 
Tor Birds 
You can make your place doubly inter¬ 
esting - , if, when you plant trees, shrubs 
or vines, you plant the following va¬ 
rieties that have seeds, fruits or berries that 
attract birds. Evergreens should be planted 
as shelter for birds in severe weather, and 
for nesting places. 
Plant To Attract Birds 
For a low hedge or screen plant the red-berried 
Japanese Barberry; cover a fence with such vines 
as Bittersweet, Wild Grape and Virginia Creeper 
(Am. Ivy). These vines may also be trained over 
porches, arbors, dead trees or stumps, banks, stone 
walls, etc. 
For a high hedge, screen or windbreak use the 
red-berried Pink Tartarian Bush Honeysuckle and 
such evergreens as Arbor Vitae (White Cedar). 
Shrubs for planting around buildings, fences, 
drives or in shrub corners, include Sumacs, Coral- 
berry, Wild Meadow Rose, Japanese Barberry, (all 
having red berries), Elderberry (purple and red 
berries), and Snowberry. 
Trees for planting fon shade and ornament in¬ 
clude Bird Cherry, White Mulberry, Beechnut, Red 
Oak and Ashleaved Maple ; also the following ever¬ 
greens : Red and Scotch Pine and Arbor Vitae. 
Plant Several Varieties For All Year 
Food and Beauty 
For Winter and Spring Food, Shelter and Beauty, 
use Sumacs, Japanese Barberry, Wild Rose, Ever¬ 
greens, Bittersweet, Coral-berry, Snowberry, Vir¬ 
ginia Creeper, Ash-leaved Maple, Wild Grape, 
Tartarian Bush Honeysuckle, Beechnut, Red Oak, 
Pussey Willow, Golden Willow. 
For Summer and Autumn Colors, Berries and 
Food, use Bird Cherry, Japanese Barberry, Sumacs, 
Red Oak, Snowberry, Coral-berry, Wild Rose, Vir¬ 
ginia Creeper (Am. Ivy), Bittersweet, Wild Grape, 
Elderberry, Beechnut, Box Elder, Tartarian Bush 
Honeysuckle. 
Flowers, bright fruits and berries, some of them 
hanging on all winter, and evergreen leaves make 
these species the most beautiful ornamentals you 
can obtain. 
No lot is so small that it cannot have a mulberry 
tree to attract birds. Owners of farms and larger 
tracts may plant groups of ten to twenty of the 
different varieties, here and there along fences, in 
corners, ravines and in uncutlivated areas. These 
groups will spread out covering larger areas. 
For prices and description of above, and list of 
birds they attract see price-list. 
mr 
Specialists On Foods For Wild Life 
rrmriri 
How to Get Quail,” F. Potts 
Photo in American Field 
Foods for Quail, Grouse, Pheasants 
Keep Them From Straying 
To keep quail, pheasants, ruffed grouse and 
prairie chickens from straying away, provide plen¬ 
ty of food and cover. Plow spots near cover ; sow 
Wild Millet and Duck Wheat. Duck Wheat is not 
suitable south of Maryland except in mountains. 
For southern localities plant Chufa, Bene, Wild 
Duck Millet, and Lespedeza. 
Also plant evergreens and berry-bearing trees, 
shrubs and vines that provide fruits and berries, 
which cling through winter. Scatter these plantings 
over property, in ravines, on hillsides, along fences, 
roads, etc. The plantings beautify your property. 
Trees, shrubs and vines do not require replanting 
Prairie Chickens are always attracted by Duck 
Wheat (Tartary Buckwheat). Also eat Red Oak 
acorns, berries of Wild Rose, Virginia Creeper, Su¬ 
macs, Wild Grapes. Sharp-tailed Grouse eat Wild 
Rose hips, Mulberries, Snowberries. Wild Doves 
eat Chufa, Bird Cherries. Wild Turkeys eat Red 
Oak acorns, Beechnuts. Numerous Foods of Quail, 
Ruffled Grouse and Pheasants are listed, page 3 
of price-list. For descriptions and prices of above 
see price-list. 
For Prices on Other Planting Material 
Write 
Terrell’s Aquatic Farms & Nurseries, 
Oshkosh, Wisconsin, U. S. A. 
Get TerrelVs Prices On Trees For Reforestation 
