KE LS EY' S HARDY AMERICAN PLANTS 
CYPRIPEDIUM acauli^. Pink Ladyslipper. 6 
to 12 in. Lip rose-purple, rarely white. Large 
pink-purple flowers with thick clusters of leaves. 
May and .June. 
californicum^ Calitornia Ladyslipper. 1 to 
2 ft. White with greenish sepals. 
Each 10 
$ 7.5 S5 00 
fasciculatum. (> to 12 in. 
Flowers greenish brown. 
Each 10 
S 75 SO 00 
montanum. 1 to 2 ft. 
A delicate species from the northwest . Flowers 
purple and white in June. 
Each 10 
$ 75 $6 00 
pubescens (hirsuium). Common Ladyslipper. 
1 to 2 ft. 
Bright yellow flowers called slippers, sometimes 
three to five on each stem. 
Each 10 
$ 50 S4 40 
reginae (speclabilis). Showy Ladyslipper. 1 to 
2 ft. 
The handsomest and one of the rarest of hardy 
Orchids. The broadly ovate sepals and petals 
are pure white, while [he large inflated pouch 
is a beautiful soft re<l rose-color. A strong 
grower, preferring !)eal soils. Succeeds well in 
the Rhododendron bed or in the bog. .lune 
and early July. 
Per crown $ 30 each 
ni<:ENTRA cximia. FRINGE Bleedingheart. 
12 to 18 in. I 
Pink; all summer. 
Hpcetabilis, BLEEDINGHEART. 3 ft. Purple and 
red. May. Each 10 
$ 75 $6 00 
niONAF.A muscipula. Venus Flytrap. 4 to 
20 in. A most curious an<l rare insectivorous 
I)lant with extraordinary irritable leaves, fur- 
nished with sensitive hairs, which, when touched, 
induce the leaves to close forcibly, holding fast 
any venturesome insect. The small, white 
flowers are in clusters on the ends of stems 4 to 
I) inches high. Very interesting for the winter 
garden and to stu(ly. Pot in sandy loam or 
swamp moss, keeping moist, or plant outside 
with the Sarracenias and mulch heavily in winter. 
UROSEKA roluixlifolia. RoUNDLEAF SuNDEW. | 
2 to 4 in. White. June. 
GAL.AX aphylla, Gai.a.x. A low ground-covering 
evergreen, with heart-shaped, crcnate-toolhed 
leaves of striking beauty, and white flowers 
borne on a graceful scai)e 12 to 18 inches high. 
The thick leaves turn brilliant shades of bronze, 
red, and crimson in autumn, remaining so through 
the winter. A remarkable ground-covering 
plant, particularly for use in the Hhodo<lendron 
bed and shady banks. 
dLI.K>I.A (t'orleranlhiis) Hiipulata, Indian 
Physic. 2 to .'5 ft. Pink and white. July. 
IIAHKN.\RIA ciliaris. Yellow Frixge-orchis. 
12 to 18 in. Mright yellow. July. 
I1EMER«<:aI.LIS, Gold Dust. 2 to 3 ft. 
Hniu/.e-yellow. May. June. 
dumoriieri {siehoMi), Early Daylily. 2 ft. 
Yellow and bronze. June, 
fulva idistic'ta), ()LD-FAsniONici> Oavlily. 
Floweis orange. July, August, 
middeiidorfi, AMUR DaVLILY. 2 to 3 ft. 
Golden yellow. June. 
Ihunh<>rpi, Japanese Daylily. 3 to 4 ft. 
Light yellow. June. 
IIEP.ATICA triloba (hepalica), Boundlobe IIe- 
PATICA. Scapes 4 to 0 in. Flowers earliest 
spring. 
HOST A (Fun/, ia) laiicifolia, Lanceleaf Daylily. 
12 to 18 in. Light blue. July, August. 
Hort. var. of lloMta. 
Bk; Com.mon Daylily (plantagineagrandiftora). 
12 to 18 in. White, .\ugust. 
HYDRASTIS canadensis. Goldenseal. 4 to 12 
in. White. May. 
IRIS crlsiaia. Crest Iris. 3 to (i in. Light blue. 
May. 
gcrmantca. German Iris. Mixed varieties. 
1 to 3 ft. May, June. 
kaempfcri. Japanese Iris. 2 to 3 ft. Leaves 
1 to iVi ft. Flowers blue, violet, etc., some- 
times while, spreading 3 to 5 inches across. 
June to .\vigust. 
pueudacorus. Common Yellow Iris. 3 to 4 ft. 
Bright yellow. May, June. 
verna. Vernal Iris. 6 to 8 in. Blue. April. 
May. 
versicolor (.eirgiiiica), Common Blue Iris. 2 to 
3 ft. Blue. May, June. 
Hort. var. of Iris sibiric.a. 
Snow Queen, 12 to 18 in. White. May. 
LAMIUM maculalum (album). Spotted Dead- 
nettle. Straggling or half trailing perennial. 
Flowers 1 inch long. 
LIATRIS spicatu. Spike Gayfeather. 2 to 3 ft. 
Hose-purple. September. 
LILIIIM eanadense. Canada Lily. 2 to 5 ft. 
Yellow or orange, usually spotted with brown. 
July. Loves deep, rich soil and shade, but 
stands open sun well. 
carolinianum. Carolina Lily. 1 to 3 ft. 
Hare species of recurved type. Flowers 
orange, very fragrant, one to three on a stem. 
Stands dry conditions well. 
Lilium canadense 
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