The sun., 1919-04-06

capsules which remain for long time
after FIRST opening. The fruiting habit
Is somewhat similar to that Of the well
known bitter sweet vine. In the early
fall the plants look a. though covered
with blossoms and are exceedingly at
tractive.'
Another and even more charming
species found in the Arboretum col
lection Is euonymus yedowensis. This
Is one Of the most delightful shrubs
which can be planted for a fall show.
1t loses its leaves somewhat earlier
than euonymus bungeanus. but Is
fully as generous with its fruits. Gar
den makers not yet familiar with these
and several other closely related
species Of euonymus have both a sur
prise and a horticultural treat await
ing them. ---
Many gardeners as we'll as country
residents are familiar with the winter
berry, or Hex verticellata, sometimes
called the black alder. Having red
berries carried well into the winter 1t
Is a very handsome plant. Another
red berried shrub and one not too well
known is aroma arbutifolia, often
catalogued as pyrus arbutifolia. This
pant mas oeen u'ou iieeiy a.ohs INC
osue VI 'no Aio'i
oi.eh III oonnoo.,oh WIN oiacn
Lui'eu speoios oe,eu sioiiia vi pytus
might well be studied by gardeners
who want attractive fall and winter
borders.
', .AS .,o nus ",' y, .ne IN a..
80 Ao " ~
soi'o VI '"o no"os su.n.es aaiu ''e W
puihuns. me hien uush c.anue n,!.
Viournuii, "licn mas particularly
"usono ii'i,s anu WHICH NAMES .
.an, ,u 'no~y ,a u a.,n,,.. o.
$50, .n p - s
snaoie' sisnousn iess wen Ano"h. :,
- o' 20 ,S, w 49,. .,,,.
III 'ap''' ai'o i''''ouo.eu ~ 'n'o ''''
e'.".y
| p "c Gu, We" pa -,
SnV"S -e 80 - GU 'e ~
"sh oe eu'.i 80 'noe 20 o'
p's o'
so'o o 90 ''o i,uan oU r "'
.A -.
49,, 49,. 49, -, - 80. a.. a,.,.
" ",',iooen SINAI 20 sio"" ~ oiu.-
.
uo ~ s D ue. " a"
a soso ~" ev 500 ,isa -,
a amy -. u.s., 's so.a aA " pan ~,
s -. =. :,
$50 s'.,.sns,.o- "sa w.,
49, ia,no ,,S,,a snor,herr,, - az, Il,
800 sao,aS -. .,a,,a
-. -. a. hs,,,s 80,
san.o,,.
$3.50 .,o - ,,..s ,,,o, ~,
,.,,ao,',u b., 80, tas,,,, ~, ar
.a,.o.', oa,ona,s,.rs ,,,h,oh .ra asne
c,aIIy he,utif,,l in Tho fail hecause n
the rcd berries which thev carry 1,
| -, .,,,,ir,,, .h.. H., ~,o,,,h Oh
,uo,,,,,as, 20 ,h, oro,,na Arnong N,
var,, hast ~ ,h..a n,onts orc n soon
; fou;oo "a r, ,,,,,I, e.. ,.oro o,Iooorn,
Rafor. NAM vsors these cotoneas,er
orc s,,r. 10 taka n nrominent MAC
ho,,, q, howe ,,ordors ord in nrb,;
mn rks ,brouphou, tho Northern states
TIE, are amonp the finest shrubs We
introduced from across the seas
E,ro,,y tbere .rs the ornamental
crahannIes and tho bawtborns Naar,
oil of tho crabs now cultivated in IN
Arhoretum bear loads of ornaments
fr,,jt In the fall lint only n few hol
their fruit until late In the season
Anopy the most consnicuous az IN
latter are several specimens Of malu
horibunda- standing close by the AID
no,pistration Ruild,nR For week
these crabs have been covered wit
I.frui, so close together that the tree
? have lacked Ike great yellow ball:
, The birds are very fond Of these crab
annles which helm them TO sustain lif
through the bleak months of winte,
AZ MANY as dozen pheasants hay
been connted IN a single tree at on
time
No ono class NJ nlants makes SO ex
,ensive fall and early winter displa,