161 
obtained from Europe; plant in rich soil, in rows 3 feet apart, 
plants one foot apart in row. Both the ea portion 
and the fruits are used. (Farmers’ Bull. 663: p 
Lovace, Levisticum Levisticum (L.) Lyon 
emarks made concerning Angelica soy to this, but only 
the roots are used. (Farmers’ Bull. 663 ) 
prin Green HELLEBORE, Veratrum viride Ait. 
table industry could probably be developed. Seeds 
esaily calle requires deep, moist soil; swamp-lands could be 
utilized for the purpose. The underground portion is used. 
(Bur. Plant a Bull. 107: 18.) 
eer _ os es L. 
i che 
ap that it is doubtful if it fese 
would pay, but it could be grown similarly to the last a 
he underground portion is used. (Farmers’ Bull. 
Unicorn Root, Aleiris farinosa L 
argely used; wild supply abundant and cheap, but ver 
liable to admixture of other things. It is doubtful if it would 
pay. ant 3 inches apart, in rows a foot Dass Collect 
thizomes with roots, in fall. (Farmers’ Bull. 663: 13; Bur. 
lant Industry, Bull. I 
ConvVALLARIA, Convallaria majalis L. 
Very easily grown in any light soil. Allow it to form a dense 
bed and then uproot it, leaving enough roots for reproduction. 
The nee portion is used. Largely used and would 
probably 
ier Valeriana officinalis L. 
Would probably pay well; is it iler ed used; grow in any 
good soil; plant a foot apart in row: ae apart. The under- 
ground portion is used. (Farmers’ eae 3: 36.) 
CauLopHyLLuM, Caulophyllum thalictroides - Michx. 
ot very much used and very cheap and abundant. Would 
probably not pay, but easily grown, like cimicifuga. The 
underground portion is used. (Bur. Plant Industry, Bull. 107: 
37+) 
