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Bird cherry (Primus pennsylvanica). 
Sand cherry (Primus pumila). 
Black cherry (Primus serotina). 
Choke cherry (Primus virginiana). 
Mountain ash (Pyrus americana). 
Evergreen Trees 
Red cedar (Juniperus virginiana). 
Prostrate juniper (Juniperus communis) 
White spruce (Picea alba). 
Red spruce (Picea rubra). 
Shrubs 
Shad bush (Amelanchier canadensis). 
Spice bush (Benzoin odoriferum). 
Blue cornel (Cornus altcrnifolia). 
Gray cornel (Cornus candidissima). 
Silky cornel (Cornus sericea). 
Red osier cornel (Cornus stolonifera). 
Dangleberry (Gaylussacia frondosa). 
Huckleberry (Gaylussacia resinosa). 
Inkberry (Ilex glabra). 
Black alder (Ilex verticillata). 
Bayberry (Myrica cerifera). 
Shining sumach (Rhus copallina). 
Smooth sumach (Rhus glabra). 
Poison ivy (Rhus toxicodendron). 
Staghorn sumach (Rhus typhina). 
Poison sumach (Rhus venenata). 
Large-flowering currant (Ribes floridum). 
Swamp gooseberry (Ribes lacustre). 
Thimbleberry (Rubus occidentals). 
Red raspberry (Rubus strigosus). 
Low blackberry (Rubus canadensis). 
High blackberry (Rubus villosus). 
Common elder (Sambucus canadensis). 
Panicled elder (Sambucus pubens). 
Snowberry (Symphoricarpus racemosus). 
Dwarf bilberry (Vaccinium coespitosum). 
High-bush blueberry (Vaccinium corym- 
bosum). 
Low-bush blueberry (Vaccinium pennsyl- 
vanicum). 
Hobble bush (Viburnum alnifolium). 
Arrow wood (Viburnum dentatum). 
Sheepberry (Viburnum lentago). 
Withe-rod (Viburnum nudum). 
High-bush cranberry (Viburnum opidus). 
Black haw (Viburnum prunifolium). 
Vines 
Virginia creeper (Ampelopsis quinque- 
folia). 
Frost grape (Vitis cor difolia). 
Fox grape (Vitis labrusca). 
Frost grape (Vitis vulpina). 
Herbaceous Plants 
Sarsaparilla (Arabia nudicaulis). 
Strawberry (Fragaria virginiana). 
Pokeberry (Phytolacca decandra). 
Handicraft House Furnishings 
(Continued from page 369) 
nary stock. It is not expensive, a rug 9 x 
12 feet costing $27.50 to $30, and with its 
plain color and good border, as well as the 
possibility of working out a satisfactory 
color scheme, it makes a most suitable floor 
covering for a room in which the handi¬ 
craft idea predominates. 
To a certain extent curtains and couch 
covers and pillows can be a matter of in¬ 
dividual taste even more than wall and 
F. Qorbin Division 
XPhilhdelphia 
P. & F. Corbin 
of Chicago 
ir, 
IB 
r ji 
1 f 
Sash on your hot-beds 
of dry air between the 
layers of glass affords 
ample protection. No mats or othei covering ever needed. 
They let in all the light and all the heat that the sun’s rays carry. But 
they never permit the stored heat to escape or the outside cold to enter. 
With these sash half the labor and cost are saved; and far better and 
earlier plants secured. They give you flowers and 
vegetables when they are luxuries. 
Many thousands giving perfect service. 
Get These Two Books—One is our Free Catalogue; 
the other is Prof. Massey’s Hand-Book of Cold- 
frames and Hot-beds, sent for 4c in stamps. 
SUNLIGHT DOUBLE GLASS SASH CO. 
944 E. Broadway : : : : Louisville , Ky. 
Give Your Plants AH the Sun 
You can do so by simply using the Sunlight Double-Glass 
and cold-frames. 
inch layer 
In writing to gdfvextisQrs please mention Hoy§E ANP Garden. 
(389) 
