Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-25

made to capture him
 from seeds. In place of this the Doug ' las people are planting the eastern 1 white ash and which should be ex- | cluded.
 g. Native Evergreen Tiderberry (Sambucus Mexicana). This is green during the late winter. spring and summer, but loses most of its leaves in the fall and early winter. It is hardy. and drought resistant. One need not water it oftener than once month during the growing season. It should have deep soil.
 10. Black or Yellow Locust (Rob- mia pseudacia). Very few trees that I saw this species in Douglas were unsuccessful. It is a splendid shade three with fine dark green foliage. a very shapely tree altogether. the fo- llage being thin. might suffer occa- s1onally from smelting smoke, but this would hardly be a serious consid- eration.
 il. Japanese or Tree Tamarisg. (Tamarix juniperina) This tree thrives in Douglas, requires but little water and does better with alkali, than without it. It Is not a large tree nor valuable tree. It is not good for shade It is hardy under every condition, however Any other variety of tamartx will succeed with you. and practically all are entirely hardy.
 12 Umbrella Tree CMella azoda, rach). Some specimens of this were
 not growing twell in Douglas. but thN was due so caliche and bad drainage. Altogether it is succeeding as good in Douglas as it is in Tue son. With good irrigation once 2 month, and with deep soil and good drainage it will make a fine tree for ! you.
 13 Arizona Cypress (Cupressus I ari15nica) I did not see single , tree of this growing there It is ma f tive of Arizona mountains at altitude ,. of 4.50O to 5000 feet and under cul f tiyation, it is always success. It ii fine evergreen.
 IA. Italian Cypress (Cupressui Q sempervirens). found a few speci
 mems of this tree succeeding well 1T
 Douglas It is a handsome. evergreen
 tree pillar-like in growth. not at al
 desirable for shade. as it produces
 none, but splendid for ornamenta
 purposes. It should be watered once month, and 1t needs good drainage. 15. Oriental Arbor Vitae (Thuji
 orientalis var. compacta). This is
 very successful small evergreen any
 where inthe state and l saw fine spec
 linens growing in Douglas. IL need
 only ordinary care. When purchas
 ing. specify the variety compacta a
 this is the best form for Arizona.
 IA. Alligator Bark Juniper (Juni
 perus pachiphiaea) Native of you hills everywhere about Douglas, an' very hardy to your conditions. Yer, much like the Arizona cypress bu
 with berries instead of small rounl
 cones. Needs little water TOT goo
 growth when once well established.
 17. Japanese Privet (Ligustrur
 japonicum). Tn few instances it
 growing well in Douglas. A smal
 evergreen, tree with fair sized ovat
 on heart-shaped thick green leaves
 Grows to about 2a feet and in gree ,e throughout the winter season. Grow n successful where the soil is Of goo % ' ing in a few localities in Douglas an = depth.
 . IS. Deodar Cedar (Cedrus deodi "a raj. There are two or three sma
 plants in Douglas of this growth
 beautifully. This is one of our han, - somest introduced ornamentals. It ra we'll worth your growing. It give ir good deep soil and irrigated once n. month 1t is certain to succeed. if 19. Red Mulberry tMorus rubra ly This tree is not as good tree as tn ,e white mulberry. but 1t will grow we ys with you. It is thriving in Tucso d. under conditions far worse than whf m. you have. Its leaves are larger tha oy the white mulberry and stiffer. ie 20. Desert Willow (chilopsia lin IS. aris). This is the common desel ss willow of our mountain washes.
 will not be large tree, nor will