K a Wan a. North Carolina, and "Boston, Massachusetts 
LILIES AND BULBOUS PLANTS, CON. 
LILIUM superbum. Turk's-Cap Lily. 3-8 ft. The finest American Lily for massing and 
planting in shrubbery. A well developed specimen, makes a pyramid of striking 
blossoms as many as 46 on a single stem. Bright orange, dark purple spots. 2d size, 
IOC ea., 75c. for 10, $s per 100; ist size, 20c. ea., fi.25 for 10, $10 per 100. 
washingtonianum. 2-6 ft. A rare Californian species with fragrant white flowers 
tinged with purple. 40c. ea., I3.50 for 10. 
OXALIS acetosella. Wood Sorrel. 2-6 in. White with reddish veins. June. 20c. ea., 
50c. for 10. 
TRILLIUM cernuum. Nodding Wake Robin. 8-10 in. Petals wavy, recurved. Large 
broad leaves. April. White or pink. 20c. ea., $1.75 f""" i°- 
erectum. Erect Wake Robin. 8-16 in. Large red fruit, very ornamental. Brown- 
purple, often greenish. April and Mav. loc. ea., 50c. for 10. 
grandiflorum. Large-Flovveied Wake Robin. 8-18 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. 10c. ea., 50c. for 10, $3 per 100. 
(See illustration.) , 
ovatum. A rare Pacific coast species. Flowers much like T. srandiflorum. Large 
ovate leaves. 25c. ea. , f i .75 for 10. . . ., 1 
stylosum. Nodding Trillium, i-i'i ft. Our rarest mountain species. April and 
Mav Large wavy petals of beautiful pink. 25c. ea., $z for 10. 
sessile californicum. White. A beautiful Californian species. 20c. ea. , Si .50 for 10. 
undulatum (fr)///rof/2r/.»/n). Painted Wake Robin. 8 in. Earliest, blooming in April . 
Showy flowers and fruit. White, with purple stripes. loc. ea., 75c. for 10. 
Hardy Native Herbaceous Perennials 
N this list will be found a variety of Hardy Herbaceous plants that will give a 
showv succession of bloom from early spring to late autumn. Nearly all are of 
easiest culture. We have endeavored to give a short accurate description of each, 
with color of flower, height as found in a wild state, and time of blossoming. 
Unlike the trees and shrubs, most of these herbaceous plants will often reach 
the maximum size given, under cultivation. 
Prices are for strong plants or clumps. Smaller plants will be mailed 
postpaid, at the same price. 
The sizes follonvini; the names indicate the variation in heights attained 
by the plants in their ivild state. 
Lower prices in larger quantities on application. 
ACONITUM reclinatum. Trailing Wolfsbane. 2-8 ft. Very rare Alleghany species. 
August. White. 15c. ea., 5fi for 10. ^ , . ,., a i- 
uncinatum Wild Monk's Hood. 2-4 ft. Smooth vine-like stem, flowers making a 
brilliant display. June to August. Blue. 20c. ea., $1.50 for 10. 
ACTAEA alba White Baneberrv. 1-2 ft. Compound leaves i foot across. White 
flowers and berries. Flower-stalk red. May. loc. ea., 75c. for 10. 
rubra. Red Baneberry. 1-2 ft. April and May. Berries cherry-red. 20c. ea., Vr.50 for 10 
ADOPOGON {Kritfia) montana. Mountain Dandelion. 6-12 in. Bright yellow 
flowers, June to August. Very showy. 20c. ea., S1.50 for 10. 
AMSONIA amsonia (taberna-montana) . Amsonia. 2-4 ft. Paniclcd cymes of pale 
blue flowers. A good border plant. May and June. Bluish. 20c. ea., «i.50 tor 10. 
ANEMONE virginiana. Fall Anemone. 2-3 ft. June and August. Greenish or 
white. 20c. ea., $1.50 for 10. 
ANGELICA curtisii. Angelica. 2-3 ■< ft. Tall plant with fine cut foliage. August. 
White or greenish. 15c. ea., fi for 10. 
AOUILEGIA canadensis. Wild Columbine. 1-2 ft. Shovvv cut leaves, useful for 
rockery. April and June. Scarlet-yellow inside. 15c. ea., ».i .25 for 10. 
APOCYNUM androsaemifolium. Honey Bloom. 1-4 ft. Forking, open branches. 
Quite showv. June and Julv. Pale rose color. 15c. ea., I1.25 for 10. 
ARALIA nudicaulis. Virginian Sarsapariila. 9-i8in- Bears umbels ot green flowers 
in June. Fruit black or dark purple. 15c. ea., for 10. (See illustration.) 
4' 
