davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-22
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
BY Shepard Barclay
1.-THE Authority on Authorities"

strong enough for 3-Hearts, and
that 1-No Trump would show Just
about his degree of strength, in.
GLIDING a likely diamond stopper.
West was afraid to bid only 2
Spades after that, so probably I'D
the best thing with 3-Spades. East
now could not show hearts at four,
but had to bid 3-No Trumps.
which could not be made. After
the diamond X, South switched to
the heart 10. East a eight tricks.
then had to lose one to North.
~Whereupon diamonds defeated
him.
When West showed his strong.
but unbalanced, hand with 2.
Spades. East SHE'D away from No
Trumps to proclaim his hearts.
West naturally took that to game.
AS the cards are located, a grand
slam got made, which might have
been bid if West had cue-bid the
diamonds after East r showed
hearts, and then had Blackwooded
to find what kings East held in
the other suits. BY that method,
6-Hearts would have been con.
servative bidding after the origi-
nal sound start with Vests 2.
Spades instead Of a double.
Your Weekend Lesson
Why is a major suit game con-
tract usually preferable to one at
No Trumps when you and your
partner possess a fit &c four
trumps in one hand opposite four
in the other. with each of you hav-
ing a side doubleton in different
suits?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-22
KILLED BY LIGHTNING

W~arrenton. June %. Robert
Davis, colored ann Of nCar Warren
ton. was killed outright by tighten
ing late Friday afternoon during a
sever storm. It was stated he had
just put his baby down on a bed
and walked across the floor to the
bedroom when he was struck.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-22
NEW INSTRUCTORS

Greensboro, June 22-Rcccntly
appointed members Of the Green's
boro College faculty are Mrs. Oliver
Perry. as associate professor Of
speech and dramatic art and acting
head Of that department. and Dir.
Mary F.. Humphreys, assistant pro-
lessor Of biology, according to an
nounCcment by DR.. Luther l.. Cob
bel. president.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-22

the TIME Of the action.
Az the end of It there was many
a tired sailor like the bewildereG
gunner who stirred his coffee alb
stractfy and remarked. Il wouldn't
wonder that something big has hap
pened out here today"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-22
Cotton Prices Fluctuatc

Cotton prices fluctuatcd within a
wide range his Wet~ and advanced
Ito a bale. Activity in spot markets
decreased Domestic mills during he
first half of June apparently con-
tinued To operate at or close to
record high levels. Prices Of other
commodities strengthened and secu-
rites declined slightly. The weather
was reported most favorable to the
cotton crop, although wet weather
and low temperatures favored WccVil
activity in some areas. The ten mar
kct average price Of 1884 cents for
middllng 1916 ON Friday. June 10,
was % points higher than n week
ago and compared with 400 a year
ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-22
SHOWING GREAT LENGTH

MORE AND more fine players
are refraining from using an in
formative double when they have
appreciate length in two suits,
but show one of the two suits at
oncaJ If the hand is strong
enough, they do it with a jump Of
n more than necessary to over
call the opponents bid. BY thus
showing an unbalanced hand to
their partners. they encourage
suit showing in response, instead
At No Trumps when possible STOP
gers Of the hostile suit are held.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-22
NORTH CAROLINA STOCKS

The National Association of Securities Dealers. Inc,
District No. Il, published the following retail prIctS
based on quotations furnished to it by certain dealers
as at . p. m. June 18, 1912. Tn Association assumes
no responsibility for these prices as they arc only ind.'
CatiVe of the general current Market
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-22

Distributed by King Features Syndicate. Inc
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-22

Paying prices Tor candted and
graded eggs advanced l cent pc
dozen but values Vi other eggs ana
live poultry We're unchanged in the
Raleigh area when compared with
Evening star., 1942-03-01
The Garden Notebook
Prunings of Many Spring Shrubs
Will Produce Flowers Indoors

Grape vines right now. Fruit trees
within the next two weeks. Rose
bushes after the middle of March.
Spring Towering shrubs after they
bloom. Fall-fowering shrubs before
growth starts Evergreens, except
spruce and frs, just as they start
their spring growth.
Another spring chore with some
Is the scattering of lime over the
entire yard. Lime IS not a fertil-
izer. 1t is a soil conditioner and
should only be applied where the
existing plants require a sweet soil.
Evergreens, azaleas and many other
shrubs and plants require an acid
soil and lime is detrimental. Blue
grass will grow in either a sweet
or acid soil Many weeds, however,
do best in a sweet soil so we prefer
to have our grass in soil that Is
slightly acid.
Use a sharp knife, pruning shears
or pruning saw when pruning trees
and shrubs. Jagged or rough cuts
have too many places where mois-
ture and disease spores may lodge.
On all cuts an inch or more across
use a waterproof paint. If you do
not care to buy paint especially
prepared for this purpose you may
use old house paint (from which
the turpentine has evaporateO, or
an asbestos paint.
Evening star., 1942-03-01

Many of our early spring flower
ing shrubs may be pruned and the
trimmings brought indoors where
they will flower. Cuttings of pussy
willow, forsythia, Towering ounce,
spirea thunbergi and others. when
brought indoors gradually, first to
cool place and then to warmer
rooms, will make very acceptable
bouquets. The cuttings will BIOS
som quicker if placed in warm wa
ter. In taking cuttings it is well to
remove the entire branch, discard
ing the old woody parts before put
ting in water to force.
The home gardener might well
adapt the commercial practice of
covering early-set plants with pro-
tective covers. The oiled paper used
for this purpose may or may not be
supported by frame. If pieces of
glass are used they should be
mounted in a wooden frame The
protective cover should admit light
and exclude wind and cold. With
this method tomatoes, cucumbers
and many other tender plants may
be planted several weeks before the
usual planting date.
Wash the dust off of the leaves
of house plants. Dust tends to &C
cumulate on the leaf surfaces and
clog the breathing pores. This
applies to all house plants except
the African violet (Saintpaulia)
Brush the dust from its leaves.
AS the buds begin to swell many
gardeners will think about pruning
For this area prune as follows:
Evening star., 1942-03-01
Regular Apple Trees
Are Dwarfed With
New Understood

The past few years some Of our
more prominent experiment stations
have been developing and testing
new dwarfng understocks for fruit
trees. Out OF this experimentation
has come the Mailing No. 8 under
stock which was perfected in Eng
land and brought to this country
as the most uniform in it's dwarflng
and the best of all for lowest
growth.
BY grating the ordinary variety
of apples on this understood, it has
been shown that the resultant trees
remain dwarf all their lives, more
so than any other of the great
number tried. They bear quickly,
usually the second year after plant
ing, and the fruit of each tree is
much larger than the fruit on the
taller-growing trees.
The use of this understood has
made possible the use of the regular
apple varieties in our ornamental
borders. In the spring all apple
trees flower beautifully and are very
decorative. When this display is
followed with delicious fruit in the
fall, it can be recognized that here
is really a great boon to gardeners.
These dwarfer trees grow easily
but care should be taken that the
point of the union or the graft is
left above the ground when plant
ing. If the union is buried the
main scion may root and the dwarf
ing effect of the root stock is lost.
II a low-branched tree is desired, 1t
may be cut to 18 inches after plant
ing; this is usually advisable. To
insure a heavy set of fruit, 1t is
best to plant several varieties in the
same general grouping so that the
bees may cross-pollinate them dur
ing the blooming time.
Evening star., 1942-03-01
Dormant Spraying
May Be Started
In Near Future

This Is the season when the good
gardener begins to look for the day
when he can apply dormant sprays
to his trees. shrubs and roses.
One of the first things for him
to do is to check up on his spraying
equipment and materials, making
sure that the pump, hose and nozzles
are clean and workable and that
there Is enough of each of the
various materials on hand to do
the job.
During the winter months 1t is
not at all uncommon for leather
washers to dry out too much or
for evaporation of slight amounts Of
| liquid in the hose or nozzle to leave
deposits which clog openings, and
the leather will need to be soaked in
neatsfoot oil. or replaced, while all
valves. bearings and openings will
need to be examined and tried, and
made to work.
For materials, one of the most
used and best liked (for results OBJ
tained is liquid hme-sulphur solu-
tion. Before growth starts this is
applied as dilution Of one to nine
Care must be used not to hit painted
work with this, as ii turns paint
decidedly black. The plants to which
1t Is applied should be thoroughly
wet and in the case Of rose beds the
surface of the ground needs to be
soaked as well. This solution kills
the spores of diseases as well as most
Of the insects and their eggs which
it hits. Where spraying is needed
near painted structures it is better
to use an oil spray, of which several
good ones are on the market. In
general, these are effective against
insects, but not against diseases,
unless the manufacturers have added
some fungicidal materials. Where
oil sprays are used the directions
on the package should be followed
carefully, as each product has its own
formula, and the manufacturers
have made exhaustive tests to de-
termine the best and most econom-
ical strengths to use.
All dormant spraying should be
done on clear, fairly quiet days when
the temperature is at least 40 de-
grees Fahrenheit, so that the plants
will have a chance to dry before any
freezing takes place.
If everything is in readiness for
this very important spraying the
gardener can take advantage of
even part Of the day to get a lot
done; and when one of those FORE
tastes Of spring comes along, as they
sometimes do In this area, the one
who Is prepared for it can complete
the whole job at once. j. M. r.
Evening star., 1942-03-01
Juniperus virginiana elegantissima

Juniperus virginiana elegantissima
(Goldentip Red CEDAR, IL to Is
feet. New growth in spring is
creamy golden color, darkening to
old gold as the season progresses.
Junjperus virginiana glauca (SiI-
yer Red CEDAR, 20 feet. Dense sill
yer foliage. Fruit berrylike, blush.
Vigorous growing.
Taxus cuspidata capitata Upright
Yew), IS to 40 feet. Open in growth
but can be kept dense and compact
through shaping. Rich, dark green
foliage. Fruit berrylike, red. En-
dures sun or shade, wet or dry sit
uation. Being slow growing and
long lived is especially valuable for
permanent paintings.
Thuja occidentalis (American Ar
borvitae), 20 to 80 feet. Valuable for
hedges. Endures shearing well.
Moist loca ton preferred. Medium
green foliage.
Thuja Occi0entalis wareana Ware
Arborvitae), II feet. Excellent as
specimen or for foundation plant
ing. Dark green, very dense fon-
age Slow growth. Stands expo
sure. Hardest of the American
Arborvitae. Sometimes called ST.
berian Arborvitae because of its
rugged constitution.
Thuja occidentalis rosenthali
(Rosenthal Arborvitae), 10 feet.
Dark green foliage. Must have sun.
Suitable for specimen or foundation
planting. Very dense foliage. Rugged
appearance improves with age.
GROUP 3 INCLUDES UPRIGHT
VARIETIES FOR ACCENT PUR-
POSES AND FORMAL EFFECTS
IN THE FOUNDATION OR GAR
DEN PLANTING. Heights range
from 10 to 20 feet.
(Columnar Chinese Juniper, Is to
20 feet. Grows rapidly. forming
tall, narrow column of gray-green
foliage. Spirelike effect. Very use
full in evergreen planting. One Of
the hardest and most dense of its
color. Will do well in partial shade,
but not full shade.
Taxus media hicksi Hicks Yew),
10 feet. Excellent for balancing
entrance paintings and for hedges.
Deep green foliage Oval to COL
umnar in shape. Dense and COM
pact in growth, symmetrical Very
hardy. Will stand severe cold and
will thrive in shade. Growth is
rapid.
|, Thuja occidentalis pyramidal
Pyramidal Arborvitae), 20 feet. One
of the best. Retains bright green
coloring throughout winter. Mar
row columnar shape; splendid for
accents or formal planting. Prefers
sun
Evening star., 1942-03-01
Judging of Gardens
Explained to Club

The American University Park
Garden Club met on Tuesday at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. David
Randolph Koiner, 4815 Alton place,
with Mr.. Charles C. Montgomery
presiding. Mr.. w. H. Youngman,
garden adviser of The Star, was the
guest speaker and gave a very in
structive talk on Judging of Gar
dens," which was of special interest,
since the club sponsors an annual
community garden contest. He also
discussed Victory Gardens or Gar
dening in 1912" Mrs. Catherine
May Moynihan called attention to
the forthcoming Rose Institute of
the Potomac Rose Society and urged
all members to attend. The Inter-
national Flower Show in New York
was also discussed. After the meet
ing refreshments were served by the
hostess.
Evening star., 1942-03-01
Last Seasons
Seeds May
Be SOwn
termination Tests
Show Quantities
Needed for Use

Suggestion is made by the Bureau
Of Plant Industry of the Pennsyl-
vania Department of Agriculture
that in view of a possible shortage
of some varieties of vegetable and
flower seeds this year as result
of war conditions, that use be made
in the home and on the farm of
seeds which might have been pro-
cured from plants last season and
of those which were purchased last
year and not used.
Before planting, it is suggested,
however, that termination tests be
made, to show in what quantity
they should be planted in order that
a satisfactory crop might be pro-
cured. The tests can easily be made
at the home by mixing the seeds
thoroughly so that the test will de-
velop the average of all the seeds.
The seeds to be terminated can be
spaced on plate which has been
covered with sterile canton flannel
or unbleached muslin. BY marking
off the moderately wet cloth into
three or four divisions, several va
rieties can be tested at one time.
The plate or dish should be COW
cred to prevent drying.
Another method commonly used
for corn, beans and other large seeds
is the "ragdoll method" which con-
sists of placing the seeds between
sterile cloth or several thicknesses
OF paper toweling which has been
moistened. The cloth and seeds
should then be loosely rolled and
held IN place by rubber band. The
seeds should be kept damp by
sprinkling.
After a few days sprouts may be
seen emerging from the seed. The
number of days varies with the kind
of seed. Carrots, for example. take
% days for complete termination,
while only five days is required for
lettuce. AS the sprouts appear only
the strong ones which have numer-
Gus root hairs should be counted,
as weak sprouts will not develop
into strong plants.
BY using 100 seeds, the number of
healthy sprouts show the germina-
ton percentage. The test does not
only develop the vitality of the seed,
but also the rate of sowing.
Evening star., 1942-03-01
Best Vegetable Varieties
For Use in Local Areas

The following list shows varieties
of vegetables suited to local condi-
tions. The dates in parentheses in
dicate the normal dates for first
paintings at College Park, Md:
ASPARAGUS april 10-Mary
Washington.
BEANS, Bush april 20)-String-
less Green Pod, Giant Stringless
Green Pod, Tendergreen, Pencil Pod
Black Wax, Round Pod Kidney
Wax, Fordhook Bush Lima, Baby
Fordhook. Pole Green, April 20;
Lima, May 15)-Kentucky Wonder,
Carolina or Sieva Qima), King Of
the Garden Qima).
BEETS (April 15)-Detroit Dark
Red.
BROCCOLI March Is, July 25)-
Italian Green Sprouting.
Evening star., 1942-03-01
Garden Club to Have
Guest Speaker

The Garden Club of Chevy Chase
will hold its regular monthly meet
ing at the home of Mrs. James
Marion Johnston, 8 Newlands street,
on Wednesday with Mrs. william
Sharon Farr acting as co-hostess.
The guest speaker will be Mrs. Ed
ward H. McKeon, president of the
Federation of Garden Clubs of
Maryland. Tea will be served fol-
lowing the meeting.
Evening star., 1942-03-01
Gardeners
Activities
Listed

February 15-Apra 15-Charles-
ton, S. C. Spring floral displays
at magnolia, cypress and Middle
ton gardens.
February f6-April 9-Vicksburg,
Miss. Annual Vicksburg pilgrim
age.
March f-8 - Houston, Tex.
Houston Flower Show, Sam Hous-
ton Coliseum.
March 2-23- Natchez, Miss.
Garden pilgrimage, Pilgrimage
Garden Club.
March 6-8-Buffalo, N. Y. Ma
tional Rose Show and meeting of
Roses, Inc, Buffalo Public Audi
toriurn.
March 7-April 7-Natchez, Miss.
Annual pilgrimage of the Natchez
Garden Club.
March 7-S- Houston, Tex.
Azalea Trail of the River Oaks
Garden Club.
March I4-22-St. Louis, Mo. The
Greater st. Louis Flower and
Garden Show Arena.
March 12-f5-Worcester, Mass.
Annual Spring Flower Show,
Worcester County Horticultural
Society, Horticultural Hall.
March 14-15-New Orleans, La.
Fiesta Flower Show, Garden
Clubs of New Orleans, Municipal
Auditorium.
March 15-22-Chicago, Ill. Ma
tional Flower and Garden Show.
international Amphitheater.
March 1922 Seattle, Wash.
Pacific Northwest Spring Flower
and Garden Show. Civic Audi
torium.
March 1921 - Boston, Mass.
New England Spring Flower
Show. Mechanics Building.
March 16-21-New York City.
international Flower Show.
Grand Central Palace.
March 16-21-Philadelphia, Pa.
Philadelphia Flower Show. Com
mercial Museum.
March Detroit, Mich.
Michigan Flower and Garden Ex-
hibition. Convention Hall.
April 2-3-Savannah, Ga. Gar
den pilgrimage.
April 1911 - Alexandria, Va.
Eleventh Annual Narcissus Show
of the Garden Club of Virginia.
Gadsby's Tavern.
April 2S-May 3-Oakland, Calf.
California Spring Garden Show.
Lakeside Park.
May 14-17-Chicago, III. Gisle,
Ill). Sixteenth Annual Chicago
Flower Show. Thornhill farm.
Evening star., 1942-03-01
Real Problem in Gardening
Is to Satisfy Your Needs
Regardless Of Motive
Type of Ground and Location
Are Factors Which Control
Success of Any Endeavor
By ". Fl. Yonneman

a
andscapng hobby
un activity and of the forms
usually shared and enjoyed by the entire family Regardless
Of motive starting garden there few things that
mind if your
that look yard and study it. What fits
and what be done make succeed the real
thrive situations
adapted And lily pool not by nature suited to
hilltop for pools to be most natural when at the foot OF slope
activities should
related the the lot the amount of time available to spend
conditions
entirely
and enjoyed yard has sunlight at least half
much shadloving plants
Evening star., 1942-03-01

BRUSSELS SPROUTS (March 20,
July 15-L. I. Improved Half
Dwarf.
CABBAGE, Early March 20)-
Early Jersey Wakefield, Copenhagen
Marken or Golden Acre. Late (July
15)-Wisconsin Ballhead. Danish
Ballhead. Savoy (July 15)-Perfec-
tion, Drumhead Savoy.
CANTALOUPES april l5)-Hale's s
Best, Hearts Of Gold, Pride of Wis
consin.
CARROTS, Early april D-Red
Cored Chantenay, Nantes. Late
(July D-Danver's Half Long.
CAULIFLOWER March 20, July
16-Early SNOWFALL.
CHINESE CABBAGE august -
-Chihli.
CHARD april 15)-Dark Green
Lucullus or Fordhook Giant.
COLLARDS (July 15)-Georgia.
CORN MAY D-Golden Cross
Bantam, Country Gentleman, Stow
ellis Evergreen.
CUCUMBERS MAY 10)-Early
Fortune, A. g. c., National Picking.
EGGPLANT CMay 15)-Black
Beauty, Fort Myers Market.
ENDIVE July 15)-Bread, Ba-
tavian, Deep Heart.
HORSERADISH april D-Com-
mon horseradish.
KALE March Is, August 49,
Dwarf Blue Curled, Dwarf Scotch
Curled. Dwarf Siberian.
LETTUCE, Head (spring, April
/; fall, August 15)-White Big Bos-
ton, Imperial A, Imperial BAT. Leaf
(spring, April /; fall, August 49,
Black Seeded Simpson.
OKRA april 1O - Clemson's
Spineless, Dwarf Prolific.
ONIONS-Yellow Sets March 25) q,
Sweet Spanish april 15).
PARSLEY March 25)-Extra
Curled Dwarf.
PARSNIP april u - Hollow
Crown.
PEAS March 25)-Laxton's Prog
ress, Dark Podded Thomas Laxton.
PEPPERS MAY 15)-California
Wonder, World Beater.
POTATOES, Early March 20)-
Irish Cobbler. Medium late March
20)-Katahdin. Late July 15)-
Smooth Rural, Russet Rural (ele-
vations above 1000 feeD. Late (July
15)-Sequoia, Dakota Red (eleva-
tions below 1000 feet.
SWEET POTATOES MAY 10-
Maryland Golden, Porto Rico,
Nancy Hall.
RADIsHES March 25)-Scarlet
Globe, White Icicle.
RHUBARB april 10)-MacDon-
aid, Victoria.
RUTABAGA august D-Amer-
ican Purple-Top.
SOYBEANS CMay 16-Emper-
ores, Willoni.
sPINACH-(Spring April /; fall,
August D-Virginia Savoy (falD;
Old Dominion, Long Standing
Bloomsdale (spring).
SQUASHES CMay 1O-Patty Pan,
Early Prolific, Cocozelle, Table
Queen, Hubbard, Boston Marrow,
Straightneck.
PUMPKINS MAY 10)-Small
Sugar, Connecticut Field.
TOMATOES MAY 10)-Midsea-
son, Bonny Best; main crop, Rut-
gers, Marglobe.
TURNIPS august D-Purple
Top, White Globe.
WATER MELONS CMay 10-
Kleckleys Sweet, Dixie Queen, Lees
burg (wilt-resistant). Hawksbury
(wilt-resistant).
Evening star., 1942-03-01
News and Views of Horticultural Activities in the National Capital Area
Select Your Evergreens
Carefully to Prevent
Disorderly Growth
Study These Classifcations
To Find a Type Best Suited
For Purpose and Locale
By the Master Gardener


carefully
cashcatons
suited to the site and purpose you In mind
GROUP EMBRACES THE TALL PYRAMIDAL FORMS ADAPT
IN GROUPS OR FOR SCREEN PAINTINGS Heights approx
imatey from 25 to 80 feet
locations Retains all
Withstand and drought the where dgnhed
desired Makes rapid therefore
conditions.
canadens aberana BLACK
spruce
ground Foliage green
blush tint
Norway Spruce
Lends itself well trimmed hedges Quick
living Christmas tree Dark foliage Requires Will
Evening star., 1942-03-01

Picea pungens Colorado Spruce,
go to 80 feet. Handsome lawn speci-
men. Hardy. Light green foliage.
viii do well at seashore.
Picea pungens glauca Colorado
Blue Spruce, go to 80 feet. Blue
color. Slow grower. A complete,
balanced plant food applied at regu-
lar intervals will help to maintain a
deep blue color.
Picea pungens moerheimi (Moer-
helm Spruce). Rare and the finest
of the blue spruces. Intense steel
blue. Superior to Rosters Blue
Spruce.
Pinus nigra austrian Pine), so to
10 feet. Rich dark green. Good for
background. Thrives at the sea-
shore. Also good for city planting,
as smoky atmosphere has little or
no effect on its growth. Requires
full sun.
Pinus sylvestris Scotch Pine), Is
to 80 feet. Rapid growing. Good
for windbreaks. Handsome when
young but loose, open and irregular
when mature. Silvery green foliage.
Excellent for poor soils.
. Pseudotsuga douglas FIR, 70 to
80 feet. Well-drained site. Rapid
grower. Requires room to develop.
General outline more graceful and
less stiff than the spruces. Blush
green foliage. soft and fragrant.
Withstands seashore conditions.
Tsuga canadensis Canada Hem
lock-, rs to 80 feet. Useful as a
clipped hedge or informal planting.
Shade or sum- but does best in a
cool. moist, partially shaded spot.
Foliage dark green and lacy.
GROUP INCLUDES MEDIUM
HEIGHT EVERGREENS. SUITA-
BILE FOR BACKGROUNDS. FOR
FOUNDATION PAINTINGS, TO
GIVE HEIGHT AT CORNERS AND
ENTRANCES, AND FOR SCREEN
OR INFORMAL GROUP PLANT
INGS. Heights range from approx
mately 10 to so feet.
Juniperus scopulorum (Chandler's
Silver. A new, narrow type, with
close-growing branches, ascending
almost vertically, making. a lovely
spire. As intensely silver-blue as
any evergreen, rivaling in color the
famous Roster or Moerheim spruces.
Juniperus virginiana Red CEDAR -,
IS to so feet. Excellent for poor,
sandy soils. Rich green foliage.
Fruit, berrylike, violet gray, relished
by birds. Good hedge or screen.
Hardy. Rapid grower.
Juniperus virginiana cannarti
tCannart Red CEDAR, Is feet.
Through trimming can be confined
to any size. Some trees bear ber-
ries, which birds enjoy. Deep green
foliage.