PLANTS FOR SOUTH ATLANTIC STATES 



331 



Actaea (in variety) 



Baneberry 

 Adiantum pedatum 



Maidenhair Fern 

 Allium moly 



Lily Leek 

 Althaea officinalis 



Marsh Mallow 

 Amorpha (in variety) 



False Indigo 

 Arahis (in variety) 



Rock Cress 

 Armeria (in variety) 



Sea Thrift 

 Belamcanda chinensis 



Blackberry Lily 



Centranthus rub(r 



Red Valerian 

 Cimicifuga racemosa 



Snakeroot 

 Dalibarda repens 



Barren Strawberry 

 Dentaria diphylla 



Two-leaved Toothwort 

 Erythronium americanum 



Adder's tongue 



Fragaria (in variety) 



Wild Strawberry 

 Frittilaria meleagris 



Guinea-hen Flower 

 Galanthus nivalis 



Common Snowdrop 

 Galax aphylla 



Galax 

 Habenaria ciliaris 



Yellow-fringed Orchis 

 Liatris pycnostachya 



Blazing Star 

 Lilium (in variety) 



Lily 

 Mertensia virginica 



Bluebell 

 Monarda (in variety) 



Bergamot 

 Narcissus (in variety) 



Daffodil and Narcissus 

 Saxifraga (in variety) 



Stone-breaker 

 Sedum (in variety) 



Stonecrop 

 Shortia galacifolia 



Shortia 



K. Plants Which Are Commonly and Freely Used in the 

 South but Are Not Hardy Farther North. This group comprises 

 trees and shrubs which are valuable and may be used in the south with 

 safety, but which are not hardy in the north. 



a. Trees: 



Albizzia julibrissin 



Mimosa 

 Aleurites fordi 



China Wood-oil Tree 

 Cedrus atlantica 



Mt. Atlas Cedar 

 Cedrus deodara 



Deodar 

 Cedrus libani 



Cedar of Lebanon 

 Libocedrus decurrens 



Incense Cedar 

 Magnolia grandiflora 



Magnolia 



Melia azedarach, umbraculiformis 



Umbrella Tree 

 Quercus acuta 



Korean Oak 

 Quercus laurifolia 



Laurel Oak 

 Quercus nigra 



Water Oak 

 Quercus phellos 



Willow Oak 

 Sophora japonica 



Japanese Pagoda Tree 

 Sterculia platanifolia 



Japanese Varnish Tree 



