24 
WOOLSON" & C0.'S 
£AOH. COZEN. 
Merien&ia Virginica. Virginian Lungtc&rt. — Flowers in grace- 
fully drooping racemes, I inch or more long, aud 
of the moi^t beautiful blue. After flowering the 
plant dies down and should not be disturbed. 12 
to 18 inches $15.00 per 100 25 S2.50 
Mimulus cardinalis. Scarlet Monkey-Jioicer. — Large scarlet 
flowers in summer and falL Not perfectly hardy 
here. 1 to 2 ft 25 2.50 
Milchella repens, ParMdge Beri-y, — A beautiful creeping 
■vine with small white fragrant flowers in summer, 
followed by bright scarlet berries which remain 
through the winter. Fine for half-shaded spots 
in the "Wild Grarden §8.00 per 100 15 1.50 
Monarda didyma. Bee Balm. — Flowers in heads large bright 
scarlet, in summer. 1 to 2 ft 20 2.00 
Nymphaea odorata. White Water Lily. — A well-known hardy 
aqnatic, with large fragrant white flowers. "Where 
there is a pond or a slow stream this may be 
readily grown. Tie a stone to the plant sufficiently 
heavy to sink and anchor it, and it will soon be- 
come well established. It may also be grown in 
a tub of water; half of a barrel set in the ground 
will answer. First, one third fill the tub with 
Bwamp muck, or leaf mould; set the plant in this, 
wilh stones to keep it in place, then fill up with 
water, which is to be supplied from time to time 
as needed. Before freezing weather, turn off the 
water aud put the tub with its contents in a cool 
cellar- Other aquatics may be grown in a similar 
manner §15.00 per 100 25 2.60 
odbrala var. minor, Sinall Water Lilt/.— A beautifiil 
variety of the last vnth small flowers aud leaves. 25 2.50 
Oxalis violacea. Violet Wood Sorrel. — A pretty species for 
rocky spots, -with several large violet-colored flow- 
ers on each stem. Roots tuberous and of easy 
cultivation. 3 to 8 inches 15 1.50 
Pachysandra procumbens. Mountain Spurge. — An evergreen 
prostratfl plant with spikes of purple and white 
flowerH, One of the earliest spring flowers. 6 
to 8 inches 25 2.50 
Pachystima Canbyi. JM Stripper. — A slender trailing ever- 
gi'een plant with small reddish flowei*8 of no 
beauty, but the plant itself presents a beautiful 
Bight in spring, whou the new bright green 
growth forms a striking contrast to the dark green 
leaves of last season. Spreads 3 to 4 ft 25 2.50 
Pardanthus Chlnonsis. IJlackherry Lily. — Flowers orange-col- 
ored, spotted with criuison, in summer. Tho 
cluster of seeds, when tho capsule opens, is ex- 
posed and resembles a ripe blackberry. 2 to 3 ft. 
1^14.00 per 100 30 2.00 
