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Huckleberry 
Black Huckleberry 
Snowberry 
High-bush Cranberry 
Arrow-wood 
Nannyberry 
Wayfaring Tree 
Common Elder 
Red berried Elder 
Gaylussacia frondosa 
Gaylussacia baccata 
Symphoricarpos racemosus 
Viburnum Opulus 
Viburnum acerifolium 
Viburnum dentatum 
Viburnum Lentago 
Viburnum Lantana 
Sambucus canadensis 
Sambucus racemosa 
Climbers 
Catbrier and other Smilaxes 
Bittersweet 
Virginia Creeper, Woodbine 
Northern Fox Grape 
Frost Grape 
River bank Grape 
Honeysuckles (all kinds) 
Trailing 
Cloudberry 
Partridge Berry 
Bearberry 
Smilax rotundifolia 
Celastrus scandens 
Psedera quinquefolia 
Vitis labrusca 
Vitis Cordifolia 
Vitis vulpina 
Shrubs 
Rubus Chamaemorus 
Mitchella repens 
Arctostaphylos Uva-ursi 
Herbaceous Plants 
Millet 
Kaffir 
Pokeweed 
Sunflowers 
Paspaloidea 
Holeus Sorghum, var. Durra 
Phytolacca decandra 
Helianthus, many species 
Siz Plants Recommended for Planting in Every Small Yard 
Sheepberry 
High-bush Cranberry 
Mountain Ash 
Elderberry 
Honeysuckles 
Bittersweet 
Viburnum Lentago 
Viburnum Opulus 
Sorbus americana 
Sambucus canadensis 
Loniceras 
Celastrus scandens 
Shrubs that Produce Food for Birds 
By WILLIAM I. LYON 
In planting shrubbery about the house for ornamental purposes 
one should consider the use as much as the beauty, and select those 
shrubs that will bear food for the birds, specially those of which the 
fruit remains on the bushes practically all winter, or until eaten by the 
birds. 
The Viburnums are generally the first choice of the birds. 
Sheepberry seems to be a general favorite, and the berries are good 
food as long as they last. 
