6 THE AUDUBON, BULL E-Ei& 

of the soils of the southern counties are acid, however,—in fact, most of 
them are, in many sections—and therefore there should be no difficulty 
in finding places where these plants might thrive. 
I would suggest that the planting of these food-bearing trees, shrubs, 
and vines be not confined to the home grounds. There are many places 
on the farms, along the edge of woods, and other places in the country 
where they would not only beautify the landscape, but would add mate- 
rially to the well-being of the birds. Ropert Ripeway. 
Common NAME SCIENTIFIC NAME 
Trees 
Juniperus virginiana 
Celtis occidentalis 
Celtis laevigata 
Morus rubra 
Morus alba 
Crataegus mollis and others 
Sorbus americana 
Prunus pennsylvanica 
Red Cedar 
Hackberry 
S_ Mississippi Hackberry 
Red Mulberry 
White Mulberry 
Hawthorns 
Mountain Ash 
Pin Cherry 
N 
Choke Cherry 
Black Cherry 
Hercules Club 
Flowering Dogwood 
Black Gum 
Persimmon 
Ash—different species 
Black Haw 
Common Juniper 
Sweet Fern 
Prunus virginiana 
Prunus serotina 
Aralia spinosa 
Aralia chinensis 
Aralia manchurica 
Cornus florida 
Nyssa sylvatica 
Diospyros virginiana 
Fraxinus 
Viburnum prunifolium 
Shrubs 
Juniperus communis 
Myrica asplenifolia 
N Bayberry Myrica Carolinensis 
Sweet Bay Magnolia glauca 
Sassafras Sassafras varifolium 
Chokeberry Pyrus arbutifolia 
Juneberry Amelanchier canadensis 
Thimbleberry Rubus occidentalis 
Blackberry Rubus canadensis 
Dewberry Rubus villosus 
Sand Cherry 
Beach Plum 
Black Alder 
Inkberry 
Waahoo, Burning Bush 
Prunus pumila 
Prunus maritima 
Ilex verticillata 
Ilex glabra 
Evonymus atropurpureus 
