The Natural History of Wild Shrubs and Vines: Eastern and Central North America |
Contents
Greenbrier Smilax | S-5 |
Bayberry Sweet Gale Myrica | S-17 |
DutchmansPipe Aristolochia | S-42 |
Copyright | |
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Alder anthers aphids areas Azalea Barberry bark bees beetles berries birds Bittersweet Black bloom blossoms Blueberry branches Bristly Locust Buckthorn Bush Buttonbush carpels caterpillar catkins Chokeberry clusters cocoon color common name Currant deciduous Dogwood Dutchman's-Pipe early eastern North America eaten edges eggs Elderberry Ericaceae Euonymus evergreen fall FAMILY feed female flowers fragrant fruits gall genus Gooseberry Grape Gray-stemmed green Greenbrier grow growth Hazelnut Hercules'-Club Highbush Hobblebush Holly Honeysuckle Hoptree Huckleberry inch insects introduced species Jersey Tea Juniper larva late summer Laurel leaf Leatherleaf leaves Leucothoe look male mature moth native nectar nests Nightshade Ninebark Pepperbush petals pistil plant pollen produce Rhododendron roots Rose season seedheads seeds Shadbush Shrub-Yellowroot shrubs species Spicebush Spirea spring stalks stamens stems Sumac Swamp Sweet Fern Sweet Gale Sweetshrub tendrils tips trees Trumpet Vine twigs Viburnum Virginia Creeper wild Willow winter Wisteria Witch Hazel woods woody