. North Dakota .. . gesof living in a state where vegetables and horticul-tural products of various kinds can be easily grown,even if they are applied chiefly to home use. NORTH DAKOTA TREES AND SHRUBBERY The forest tree growth is confined to the banks ofstreams and to the regions in the vicinity of DevilsLake and the northern part of the State, particularlythe Pembina and Turtle mountains. The native species comprise the American Elm,Linden, Burr Oak, Black Willow, Hackberry, BoxElder, Green Ash, White Poplar, and addition to these there are the larger shrubs likethe Wild Plum,

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. North Dakota .. . gesof living in a state where vegetables and horticul-tural products of various kinds can be easily grown,even if they are applied chiefly to home use. NORTH DAKOTA TREES AND SHRUBBERY The forest tree growth is confined to the banks ofstreams and to the regions in the vicinity of DevilsLake and the northern part of the State, particularlythe Pembina and Turtle mountains. The native species comprise the American Elm,Linden, Burr Oak, Black Willow, Hackberry, BoxElder, Green Ash, White Poplar, and addition to these there are the larger shrubs likethe Wild Plum, Chokecherry, Red and Black Haw,and the Buffalo Berry. There are also a con-siderable number of the smaller shrubs such as theHighbush Cranberry, Red Dogwood, FloweringCurrant, the Wild Roses and several other speciesof lesser importance. The treeless condition of a large part of the Statedoes not indicate that the region is not suitable fortrees, any more than that the prairie districts of 20 NORTH DAKOTA EEEE^ fTTm.

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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectagriculture, bookyear