Trees and how to grow them

A. B. FROST acorns adapted alder appearance asunder attain a height autumn bark beds beech BEETON'S birch blossoms branches Britain catkins cedar chestnut colour common cones covered cultivated deciduous depth districts early England English elm evergreen exposed situations favourable feet high fence foliage foot four feet frosts genus goat willow ground grow grown growth habit half hardy hedge hedgerow herbage hornbeam horse-chestnut indigenous kinds land larch leaves maple moist mountain ash native natural nursery lines ornamental tree osiers plantations plants standing poplar produce propagated pruning purposes raised removed rich ripen roots sandy Scotch pine Scotland season seed-bed seedlings seeds seldom shelter silver fir six inches soft sowing sown spade species spring spruce fir sufficient summer surface sycamore timber timber tree transplanted trunk Turkey oak valuable varieties willow winter wood young plants young shoots young trees