KELSEY'S HARDY AMERICAN PLANTS 
Bloodroot. One of our earliest 
Spring Flowers 
•> 
LYSIMACHIA nummularia. Moneywort 
to 4 in. Bright yellow. J>ine. 
P.\EONIA, Peonv, in variety. Spring and early 
summer. Kach 10 100 
clumps SI 00 S8 fiO S80 00 
PHLOX subulata. Moss Phlo.x. .3 to 4 in. 
Pinli and purple. April, May. 
subulata alba. White Moss Phlox, .'i to 4 in. 
-\pril. May. 
PONTEDERIA cordata. PiCKERELWEED. . 12 in. 
Violet-blue. .July to September. 
SANGUINARIA canadrnnix. BlOODROOT. (San- 
guinaria is shipped entirely at consignee's risk.) 
SANGUISOHB.A canadcniiiii. Amkkic.\N BuRNET. 
2 to 4 ft. White. September. 
SARRACENIA drummondi, Drummond Pitch- 
ERPLANT. 10 to 32 in. Flowers greenish 
purple to deep purple. Kach 10 
$ 40 $3 fiO 
flava. Trumpet Pitcherpi..\nt. 10 to 34 in. 
Flowers flavous yellow. Each 10 
$ 40 $3 60 
minor (variolaris). Hooped Pitcherplant. 
8 to 24 in. Flowers with pale yellow petals. 
Kach 10 
$ 40 $3 CO 
psittacina. Parrot Pitcherplant. 2 to 0 in. 
Flowers greenish purple to purple. 
Kach 10 
S 40 S3 00 
purpurea. Common Pitcherplant. 2 to 10 in. 
i'lowers greenish purple to purple. 
liaeh 10 
S 40 $3 60 
rubra. Sweet Pitcherplant. 6 to 20 in. 
Flowers crimson: scent of sweet violets. 
liach 10 
S 40 S3 UO 
SEMPKRVIVLIM ealifornicum. Rosettes 2 
in. diameter; flowers pale red. 
fimbriatum. Fringed Houseleek. 2 to 4 in. 
Hoscttes 1 to lV4 in. diameter; flowers bright 
red. 
(slobiferum. Gloue IIouseleek. Rosettes iVi 
to 3 in. diameter; flowers pale yellow. 
tcciorum (robuxltwi). Roor IIouseleek. 1 It. 
I\osettes 3 to 4 in. diameter; flowers pale red. 
SIIORTIA ealacifolia. Oconee-bells. fi to 8 in. 
The daintiest of rare plants, with clusters of large, 
wavy leaves, from which flower stems rise, 
bearing white or pink flowers, with criinpled 
petals in early April. Thrives best in Rhododen- 
dron bed. Leaves colored rich bronze in fall. 
Kach 10 
S 75 $6 00 
SOLinAGO. in variety. Goldenrod. 
Yellow. I-'all. 
1 tol5 ft. 
STEN A NTHIUM. ' robuslum, Featherfleece. 
.i to o'ftT Tall, with extremely showy panicles 
often 2 feet long. The pure white flowers arc 
borne on graceful compound panicles, often 2 to 
3 feet long. A clump of these plants makcs'a 
show equaled by few herbaceous plants of any 
description. In northern latitudes it thrives 
best along stream or i>ond or in other moist 
locations. 
STOKESIA laevis (cyanea), Stokesia. 1 to 2 ft. 
Blue, .\ugusl to October. 
TIIEKMOPSIS earoliniana, CAROLINA ThER- 
Moi'Sis. 4 to 6 ft. Yellow. June, July. 
TRILLIUM (irandiflnrum. Snow Trillium. 8 
to 18 in. The linest and largest species. Flowers 
2 to 3 inches across; in .\pril and May. One of 
our best early spring flowers; white turning rose 
color or marked with green. 
Kach 10 100 1000 
1st size $20 S 60 $;'> 00 S3,'>,00 
TYPHA latifolia. Common Cattail. 3 to U ft. 
VIOLA cornuta. Tufted Pansy, in variety. Fine 
colors. May to August. 
pedala. BiRDSFooT ViOLET. 3 to 'i in. Purple 
May to August, 
Ilort. var. of V. pedata. 
Pansy (Aici/or), 3 to .') in. Purple, two upper 
petals deep violet. 
VIJCCV riaccida, Weakleaf Yucca. 3 to 5 fl. 
White. June, July. 
Each 10 
clumps »1 00 $8 00 
HARLAN P. KELSEY, Owner, SALEM, MASSACHUSETTS 
BOXFORD HIGHLANDS NURSERY 
EAST BOXFORD, MASS. 
42 
