Each 
ANEMONE (Wiindflower) 
Canadensis—The white flowers on stems 15-20 inches 
high appear in June. Open damp places .20 
"-Patens Var. Wolfgangiana—(Wild Crocus) Our 
earliest spring wild flower. Lavender flowers fol¬ 
lowed by silky feathery seed vessels. Open gravelly 
soil. Not easy to establish .25 
ARENARIA 
:; -Stricta—Needle like leaves, white flowers in late 
spring. Open sun or light shade, sandy soil .25 
AQUILEGIA (Columbine) 
* Canadensis—Scarlet and yellow flowers on plants 
1-2 feet high. Often found in crevices of cliffs with 
but little soil. May-June. At home in sunor 
shade, in good soil or almost none at all .25 
ARISAEMA (Jack-in-the-Pulpit) 
"'Triphyllum—6-12 inches; brownish purple flowers in 
May followed by brilliant red berries. Slightly 
acid leaf mold. Shade ...20 
ASARUM (Wild Ginger) 
"Canadense—Gets its name from the thickened roots 
strongly ginger flavored. A good ground cover for 
rich shade. 6-8 inches; Curious chocolate colored 
flowers in May .20 
ASCLEPIAS 
"'Tuberosa—‘(Butterfly Weed) 12-15 inches; brilliant 
orange flowers in midsummer; Well drained soil 
in sun . 25 
ASTER 
*Linariifolius—(Savory Leaved Aster) 8-12 inches; 
purple flowers in Sept, on stiff leaved compact 
bushy plants. Open sandy soil .25 
Novae Angliae—(New England Aster) Flowers pur¬ 
ple to rose colored on 3-4 feet stems in Sept. Rich 
fairly moist soil .25 
Sericeus—(Silky Leaved Aster) Mauve flowers on 
stems sparsely clothed with silky leaves in Sep¬ 
tember. Rather poor sandy soil .25 
CALTHA (Marsh Marigold) ' 
Palustris—8-12 inches; Open bogs are often a mass 
of yellow with this plant in early spring. May be 
grown in good garden soil, not too dry .25 
CAMPANULA (Harebell) 
"Rotundifolia—6-12 inches; The purple bells may be 
found growing from, crevices in rocky cliffs, on 
sandy hillsides, or hummocks in open swamps, 
but it’s always attractive, all summer .25 
CAULOPHYLLUM (Blue Cohosh) 
"Thalictroides—10-15 inches. The bunches of blue 
berries in mid-summer are the conspicuously orna¬ 
mental feature. Shade and leaf mold .20 
CLAYTONIA (Spring Beauty) 
;: 'Virginica—2-4 inches. The rose colored flowers rise 
from; grassy tufts in early spring. Shade, leaf mold .15 
CHRYSOGONIUM 
Virginianum—From the Smoky Mountains of Ten¬ 
nessee. One inch golden flowers on short stems 
all summer .25 
CYPRIPEDIUM (Lady Slippers) 
Acaule—Moccassin Flower. 6-10 inches; rose; June. 
Must have acid soil .35 
Pubescens—Yellow Lady Slipper. 8-15 inches; yel¬ 
low; May; Not difficult to grow in shade in leaf 
mold . 35 
Price: 12 of one kind at price of 10; 3 or more at doz. rates. 
