KELSEY'S HARDY AMERICAN PLANTS 
Bloodroot. One of our earliest 
Spring Flowers 
LY'SIMACHIA numniularia. Moneywort. 2 
to 4 in. Brifjht yellow. June. 
PAEONIA, Peony, in variety. Spring and early 
summer. Each 10 100 
clumps $1 00 S« 00 $80 00 
PHIOX subulata. Moss 1'iii.ox. 3 to 4 in. 
Pink and i)urp!e. April, May. 
subulata alha. White Moss Phlox. 3 to 4 in. 
April, May. 
PONTEDF.RIA cordata. Pickerelweed. 12 in. 
Violet-blue. July to .September. 
SANGUINAKIA canailenMiM, Bloodroot. (San- 
guinaria is shipped entirely at consignee's risk.) 
SANGUISORB.A canadensis. AMERICAN BVRNET. 
2 to 4 ft. While. September. 
SARRACENIA drummondi, Drummond Pitch- 
ERPLANT. 10 to 32 in. Flowers greenish 
purple to deep purple. Kach 10 
$ 40 S3 60 
flava. Trumpet Pitcherplant. 10 to 34 in. 
Flowers flavous yellow. Each 10 
$ 40 $3 60 
minor (variolaris). Hooded Pitcherplant. 
8 to 24 in. Flowers with pale yellow petals. 
Kach 10 
$ 40 $3 60 
psittacina. Parrot. Pitcherplant. 2 to 6 in. 
Flowers greenish purple to purple. 
Each 10 
S 40 S3 60 
purpurea. Common Pitcherplant. 2 to 10 in. 
Flowers greenish purple to purple. 
Each 10 
$40 $3 60 
rubra, SWEET PITCHERPLANT. 6 to 20 in. 
Flowers crimson; scent of sweet violets. 
Each 10 
$ 40 $3 60 
SEMPERVIVUM californicum. Rosettes 2 
in. diameter; flowers pale red. 
fimbriatum. Fringed IIouseleec. 2 to 4 in. 
Rosettes 1 to iH in. diameter; flowers bright 
red. 
globiferum. CiLOBE HousELEEK. Rosettes IV2 
to 3 in. diameter; flowers pale yellow. 
tectorum (robiislum). I^ooF HousELEEK. 1 ft. 
Rosettes 3 to 4 in. diameter; flowers pale red. 
SIIOKTI.\ galacifolia, OcONEE-BELLS. 6 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 crimpled 
petals in early April. Thrives best in Rhododen- 
dron bed. Leaves colored rich bronze in fall. 
Each 10 
S 75 $6 00 
S<>LII>.\<;<>. in variety. Goldenrod. 
Yellow. Fall. 
1 to 5 ft. 
STENANTHIUM, rohusium, Featherfleece. 
3 lo .") ft. Tall, with extremely showy panicles 
often 2 feet long. 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. 
STOKESIA lacvi» {cyanea), Stokesia. 
Blue. August to October. 
1 to 2 ft. 
THERMOPSIS caroliniana, Carolina Ther- 
Mopsis. 4 to G ft. Yellow. June, July. 
TRILLIUM grandiflorum, Snow Trillium. 8 
tol8in. The finest 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 S 20 $60 $5 00 S3.5 00 
TYPIIA latifolia, COMMON CATTAIL. 3 to 6 ft. 
VIOL.V cornuta. TuFTED Pansy, in variety. I-'ine 
colors. May lo August. 
pedata, Birdsfoot Violet. 3 lo in. Purple 
May to August. 
Hort. var. of V. pedata. 
Pansy' (bicolor). 3 to 5 in. Purple, two upper 
petals deep violet. 
YUCCA flaccida, Weaki.eaf Yucca. 3 lo .5 ft. 
White. June, July. 
Each 10 
clumps $1 00 $8 00 
HARLAN P. KELSEY, Owner, SALEM, MASSACHUSETTS 
BOXFORD — HIGHLANDS NURSERY 
EAST BOXFORD, MASS. 
42 
