KELSEY'S HARDY AMERICAN PERENNIALS 
PRICES ARE AT BOXFORD NURSERY 
Lilium umbellatum. i to 2 ft. Scarlet-red. July ° h 
washingtonianum purpureum. 6 to 7 ft. Stout stem, 
often fifteen to twenty-five flowers of white to rich winc- 
color. Of easy culture if given a good, rich soil. 6 to 8 in. . . 
8 to 9 in 
9 to 1 1 in \\ 
washingtonianum rubescens. 3 to 5 ft. fubiiiar, very 
fragrant Mowers; white, dotted purple, changing later to deep 
purple. Requires rich soil and perfect drainage 
LYCOPODIUM. in variety. 3 to 6 in , .$ 0 
LYSIMACHIA nummularia. 2 to 4 in. Bright yellow. June... 
LYTHRUM salicaria roseum. 4 to 6 ft. Rose. July, August. 
MISCANTHUS (Eulalia) sinensis gracillimus. 4 to 5 ft 25 
MONARDA didyma. Bee Balm. 1 to 3 ft. Scarlet. July and Aug. 20 
didyma alba. 1 to 3 ft. White varieties. July 20 
fistulosa. 2 to 3 ft. Rose. July 
OPUNTIA vulgaris. 8 to 12 in. Pale yellow. July 
P/EONIA, in variety. Strong clumps 7 e 
Strong plants, with 2 or 3 eyes 25 
PANAX quinquefolium. Ginseng. 9 to 18 in. Green. Mav 
3rd size 
2d size ' ".**." ' ; " ." " 
1st size . 
PAPAVER nudicaule. Iceland Poppy. 4 to 12 in. Mixed 
PETASITES fragrans. 8 in. Purple. February, March 
PHLOX amoena. 4 to 6 in. Rose. May, June. 
paniculata, in variety. 1 to 3 ft. All colors. July to October, 
subulata. Moss Pink. 3 to 4 in. Pink and purple. April, May. 
subulata alba. White Phlox. 3 to 4 in. April, May 
POLYGONATUM commutatum. Solomon's Seal. 1 to 3 ft 
Creamy white. May 20 
PONTEDERIA cordata. Pickerel Weed. 12 in. Violet-blue. 
July to September ,j 
RANUNCULUS repens. 6 to 8 in. Yellow. May, June 
RHEXIAvirginica. Meadow Beauty. 8toi2in. Rose-purple. July. 
RUDBECKIA speciosa (newmani). ito3ft. Orange. July, Aug. 
SANGUINARIA canadensis. Bloodroot. (Sanguinaria is shipped 
entirely at consignee's risk) 
SANGUISORBA canadensis. 2 to 4 ft. White. 
10 100 
5i so $12 00 
IS 
IS 
20 
20 
3S 
20 
20 
20 
30 
IS 
IS 
20 
20 
20 
2 SO 
4 00 
5 00 
6 so 
I 00 
00 
5° 
00 
So 
25 
25 
00 
00 
75 
60 
8S 
2S 
So 
SO 
00 
00 
00 
00 
20 00 
30 00 
40 00 
4S 00 
8 00 
8 00 
12 00 
IS 00 
12 00 
10 00 
10 00 
50 00 
15 00 
S 00 
7 50 
10 00 
$3S °o 
65 00 
90 00 
1 So 
1 00 
1 So 
1 So 
1 So 
12 00 
8 00 
18 00 
8 00 
8 00 
12 00 
8 00 
12 00 
12 00 
September 
36 00 
SARRACENIAS 
_ A conspicuous and highly interesting class of 
insectivorous plants, of great value in landscape 
work and for bog-gardens. As pot-plants, they 
are easily grown, and are so striking in color and 
structure of leaf and flower, and curious in their 
habit of catching insects, as to fill the observer 
with wonder. They thrive in bogs or planted in 
sphagnum moss and peat. We have seen acres 
of the beautiful 5. Jlava growing in its native 
habitat, the erect golden leaves 2 to 3 feet high, 
making a unique and brilliant landscape effect, 
heightened in time of flowering by the large droop- 
ing blossoms. The leaves of all the species are 
so conspicuous as to be taken for flowers. 
_ . Each 10 
Sarracenia catesbaei. . .So 25 Si 75 
drummondi. 1 to 
2 ft 
flava. 1 to 3 ft. 
Yellow 
psittacina. 6 to 
12 in 
purpurea. North- 
ern Pitcher Plant. 
rubra. 1 to 2 ft. 
Red 
minor. 9 to 18 in. 
Red 
100 
$15 00 
2 5 1 75 IS 00 
25 
I 75 15 00 
2 5 1 75 1 5 00 
25 
25 
' 75 15 00 
25 1 75 
15 00 
Sarracenias. 
Marvelous and beautiful insectivorous 
bog-plants 
44 
