HARLAN P. KELSEY, Owner, SALEM, MASS. 
PRICES ARE AT BOXFORD NURSERY 
Each 
SEDUM Stonecrop , in variety So 15 
lydium. 3 to 6 in. Pink. August, September 20 
spectabile. \\4 to 2 ft. Rose. August, September 20 
telephium hybridum. 12 to 18 in. Pink. August, September. 20 
SEMPERVIVUIW arachnoideum. 3 to 5 in. Red. June 20 
arenarium. 2 to 4 in. Yellow. June 20 
fimbriatum. 2 to 4 in 20 
glaucum- 6 to 9 in. Red. June 20 
hirtum. 2 to 4 in 20 
mettenianum nanum. 2 to 3 in 20 
soboliferum (globiferum). 6 to 9 in. Yellow. June 20 
tectorum. 1 ft. Pale red 20 
tectorum violaceum. 1 ft. Violet 20 
SHORTIA galacifolia. 6 to 8 in. Introduced by Highlands Nur- 
sery. The daintiest of rare plants, with clusters of large 
wavy leaves, from which flower-stems rise, bearing white or 
pink flowers, with crimpled petals in early April. Thrives 
best in Rhododendron bed. Leaves colored rich bronze in fall. 
2d size 
1st size 
SOLIDAGO, in variety. 
SPIGELIA marilandica 
STATICE robusta. 6 in 
1 to 5 ft. Yellow. Fall 
Pink Root. 1 to 2 ft. Red. June, July. 
Pink. June 
STENANTHIUM robustum. Mountain Feather Fleece. 3 to 5 
ft. Tall, with extremely showy panicles often 2 feet long. This 
is one of our recent introductions, and is, without doubt, a 
plant that will be used by thousands when known. The pure 
white flowers are borne on graceful compound panicles, often 
2 to 3 feet long. A clump of these plants makes a show 
equaled by few herbaceous plants of any description. In 
northern latitudes it thrives best along stream or pond or in 
other moist locations. 2nd size 
1st size 
STOKESIA laevis (cyanea). 1 to 2 ft. Blue. August to October . 
THALICTRUIVI cornuti. 4 to 6 ft. Creamy white. June, July. . 
THERMOPSIS caroliniana. 4 to 6 ft. Yellow. June, July 
TRILLIUM cernuum. 12 to 15 in. Nodding white flowers; not 
very showy .".".*.• 
erectiim. Erect Wake Robin. 8 to 16 in. Large; red fruit; 
very ornamental; brown-purple, often greenish. April and 
May. 2nd size 
1st size 
erectum album. White form of T. erectum • • 
grandiflorum. Large-flowered Wake Robin. 8 to 18 in. The 
finest and largest species. Flowers 2 to 3 inches across, in 
April and May. One of our best early spring flowers; white, 
turning rose color or marked with green. 2nd size 
nivaie. Dwarf. 4 to 5 in. Flowers white, drooping 
ovatum. From the Pacific Coast; greatly resembles T. 
grandiflorum ■ ■ ■ • • 
recurvatum. 12 to 15 in. Strong growing; erect; dark purple, 
sessile californicum. 12 in. Very large leaves; flowers pure 
white and fragrant • • 
sessile rubrum. Narrow petals; deep reddish purple 
sessile, Snow Queen. Same, with broader petals; white 
flowers with creamy centers 
stylosum. Nodding Trillium. itoi>ift. Our rarest mountain 
species. April and May. Large wavy petals of beautiful 
pink. 2nd size 
1st size ■ v • 
undulatum (erythrocarpum). Painted Wake Robin. 8 in. 
Earliest, blooming in April. Showy flowers and fruit; white, 
with purple stripes. 2nd size 
TYPHA latifolia. Cat-tail. 3 to 6 ft 
VERONICA repens. 3 to 5 in. Pale blue. May 
VIOLA cornuta, in variety. Fine colors. May to August 
pedata. 3 to 5 in. Purple. May to August 
pedata bicolor. 3 to 5 in. Purple, two upper petals deep violet. 
YUCCA flaccida. 3 to s ft. White. June. July ... . • ■ 
glauca. Adam's Needle. Green. 2 to 4 ft- Narrow foliage. 
June 
45 
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