The LEHMAN GARDENS, FARIBAULT, MINN. 
Polygonatum 
(Solomon’s Seal) 
Biflorum. An attractive plant used largely for its 
foliage effect. Arching leafy stalks growing 24-30 inches 
tall with berries hanging in pairs from the under side 
of the stem. A clump overhanging a pool creates a 
pretty picture. Prefers shade and rich soil. Each 20c 
Three 
.50 
Doz. 
SI .50 
Sangu inaria 
Canadensis (Bloodroot). Pure white flowers with a 
small yellow center. The pointed buds and white 
flowers appear very early and come clasped by the 
unfolding leaves. Plant roots 1 inch deep in leaf mold 
soil in light shade in the fall. Each 15c .40 $1.50 
Sagittaria 
(Arrowhead) 
The beautiful arrowhead shaped leaves of deep shin¬ 
ing green, add much to the lily pool. Flowers pure 
white with golden centers. Blooms from July to Sept. 
Does well in the bog garden or planted in tubs- or 
pails in the lily pool. Attractive all summer. Plant 
in spring. Each 20c .50 $1.50 
Smilacina 
(False Solomon’s Seal) 
Stellata. A useful and easily grown plant to use 
with ferns in shade with its arching stems of deep 
green foliage and clusters of white flowers- followed 
by brown berries. Each 15c .40 $1.35 
Trillium 
Grandiflorum (Wake Itobin). The most showy of our 
native early spring blooming flowers. The waxy three 
petaled flowers appear pure white changing to pink 
as the flowers age. Needs rich moist soil and shade. 
Plant tubers, 2 inches deep in fall. Each 15c .40 $1.50 
Tvpha 
(Cat-tail) 
The common cat-tail of our marshes. Does well in or 
about a lily pool. If used in a pool, they should be 
planted in a pail or tub. The foliage effect gives that 
natural grace to a lily pool. Plant in spring. Each 20c .50 $1.50 
Viola 
(Violet) 
Pedate (Birds foot violet). A violet fond of sandy 
veil drained soil and full sun. Produces many pansy 
like flowers in shades of lavender and purple. Ideal 
for massing in sunny rock garden. Each 15c.40 $1.33 
CucuIIata (Wood Violet). The common violet of our 
woods. A tuft of large heart shaped leaves from which 
many purple sweet scented flowers- spring. Plant in 
rich moist soil in sun or shade. Each 10c .25 $1.00 
HARDY FERNS 
Our hardy native ferns have become very popular of recent years- 
to fill in those places about our home where the ordinary shrubs and 
flowers will not thrive. The cool north exposure of a home, the 
shaded rock garden, or the native flower bed isn’t complete unless 
it contains a planting of hardy ferns for a background. 
The ferns we list require a shaded cool location and relisb a rich 
soil that has leaf-mold or peat worked in. Planting can be done in 
spring or fall. 
Ostrich Fern. One of the most stately ferns often 
growing 3 to 4 feet tall. Does well in almost any 
shaded moist location. Each 25c.'. 
.65 
$2.25 
Lady Fern. A large handsome fern two or three feet 
tall with finely cut foliage. One of the best for gen¬ 
eral culture. Each 25c.. 
.65 
$2.25 
Royal Fern. A moisture loving fern that will do 
well in a deep shaded spot. Each 25c. 
.65 
$2.25 
Evergreen Fern. An evergreen fern which is easily 
grown. Grows 15 to IS inches tall. Each 25c.. 
.65 
$2.25 
Leathery Wood Fern. A medium sized graceful fern 
for many uses. Does well in dry shade. Height 15 
to 20 inches. Each 25c. 
.65 
$2.25 
All Plants 20c Each Unless Otherwise Noted 
