SHRUBS IN THE SOUTHWEST —Continued 
f 
Listed from the Questionnaires 
EAST TEXAS and 
LOUISIANA 
(Acid Soil) 
Bamboo Vine (Smilax 
renifolia) 
*Black Haw (Swamp) 
(Viburnum nudum) B. 
Crape Myrtle F. 
Deutzia F. 
Dogwood (Cornus) 
in variety F. 
Fringe Tree, white 
(Chionanthus 
virginica) F. 
Hydrangea F. 
Magnolia 
Pomegranate F.B. 
Palmetto 
Pussy Willow F. 
Snow Ball 
(Viburnum opulus) F. 
Swamp Myrtle F. 
Wild Rose 
*Yaupon (Holly) B. 
WEST and NORTH¬ 
WEST TEXAS 
(Semi-Acid, Acid, and 
Neutral Soil) 
* Acacias F. 
Arbor Vitae 
Bluebeard (Fringe Tree) 
(Chionanthus) 
*Buckeye F.B. 
Cypress in variety 
Caragana (Pea Tree) 
Cedrus deodara 
’''Dogwood (Amarillo) 
Halepensis Pine 
Kerria B. 
WACO, TEXAS, and 
VICINITY 
**Banana 
** Palmetto 
Pomegranate 
Jasmine, Grand Duke 
Hibiscus 
Lemon Verbena 
Vines — 
Mirandia 
Belgian Honeysuckle 
Star Jasmine 
Yellow Jasmine 
NEW MEXICOf 
Listed in order of 
excellence. 
Crape Myrtle F. 
Vitex F. 
Pomegranate (double 
flowering) F. 
Flowering Crab Apple F. 
Quince (flowering) F. 
Spirea F. 
Lilac F. 
Pyracanthus F. 
Cotoneaster F. 
Euonymus B. 
Japanese Privet B. 
Buddleia F. 
Box 
Santolina F. 
Mahonia F. 
Native 
Algerita or Arguta 
(Odostemon 
Haematocarpa) B. 
Red Bud (Cercis) F. 
Coral Berry B. 
Bush Honeysuckle F. 
Salvia Greggii F. 
CENTRAL and SOUTH 
TEXAS 
(Limestone Soil) 
Anisacanthus virgularis 
Deutzia 
*Feijoa (Pineapple Guava) 
Gardenia 
*Poinciana 
Pussy Willow 
Viburnum 
*Yaupon (Holly) 
OKLAHOMA^ 
Althea (Rose of 
Sharon) F. 
Butterfly Bush 
Crape Myrtle F. 
Deutzia F. 
Euonymus B. 
Flowering Almond F. 
Forsythia F. 
Hydrangea (hardy) F. 
Japanese Barberry B. 
Japanese Quince F. 
Kerria F. 
Lilac F. 
Mock Orange F.B. 
Plums or Prunus F.B. 
Snowberry F.B. 
Spirea F. 
Viburnum F.B. 
Weigelia F. 
Native 
Beauty Bush (Callicarpa 
Purpurea) F.B. 
Currant (Ribes) B. 
Buckbush F.B. 
Dogwood (Cornus) F. 
Indian Currant F.B. 
(Symphoricarpos 
Vulgaris) 
Honeysuckle 
(Lonicera) F. 
Plums (Prunus) F.B. 
Redbud (Cerces 
Caradeusis) F.B. 
Sumac (Rhus) F. 
tFrom information furnished by 
Prof. Adlai Feather of State Col¬ 
lege, Mesilla Valley, New Mexico. 
fThis information was furnished 
by Prof. Frank B. Cross, Okla¬ 
homa A. & M. College, Stillwater, 
Oklahoma. 
Editorial Note: Mr. Horace J. 
Harper of the faculty of the 
Agricultural College at Stillwater 
has sent the information that the 
greater part of Oklahoma (East¬ 
ern portion especially) is acid 
soil. As the greatly prized Azaleas 
and Rhododendrons require this 
soil, it is hoped an attempt will 
be made to grow them extensive¬ 
ly. Perhaps success might be se¬ 
cured by growing them in semi- 
shady spots. 
Legend: F. Flower or Foliage. B. Berrybearing. *Native. **Protection. 
■ 4 ( 32 
