PLANTS FOR EXPOSED LAKE FRONT AND RIVER CONDITIONS : Page 496

No plants, not even the more hardy types of those included in theselists, will adapt themselves to normal conditions of growth asearly as the same plants would adapt themselves under inland con-ditions of climate and atmosphere. A greater percentage of loss will beexperienced and the only practical method for obtaining a completeplanting is by careful addition and replacement during the first threeor four years. It is necessary for much of this material to become ac-climated to these more severe conditions, and it may be advisable attimes to plant some of the more rapid-growing trees and shrubs as apartial protection during the first two or three years.