Each 
Candidum—Small White Lady Slipper. 6-8 inches; 
white; May. Not difficult in open or l'ghtlv shaded 
damp places .50 
Spectabile—Showy Lady Slipper. 2 feet. Wh'te shaded 
with 'rose; June. Needs a neutral soil, moisture and 
light shade .35 
DICENTRA 
:: 'Cucullaria—Dutchmans Breeches. 5 inches; white 
early spring. Plant tiny bulbs shallow in rich leaf 
mold. Shade .15 
DODECATHEON (Shooting Star) 
:: 'Meadia—10-12 inches; white or pink; May. Open 
well drained but not poor soil. One of our more 
beautiful wild flowers .25 
ERYTHRONIUM (Dog-Tooth Violet) 
Americanum—Yellow flowers and mottled leaves. 
Early spring. Rich shade. Fall delivery .15 
Albidum—White or tinted flowers, leaves somewhat 
mottled. Rich soil .15 
EUPATORIUM (White Snakeroot) 
Urticaefolium—1-3 feet, white; Sept. One of the few 
fall flowering plants that thrives in deep shade.25 
EUPHORBIA (Spurge) 
Corollata—'Grows plentifully in open sandy fields. 
Used in quantities by florists in summertime in 
place of Baby’s Breath. 18-24 inches; small white 
flowers in July and August .20 
EPIPACTIS (Rattlesnake Plantain) 
*Pubescens—Low rosettes of greyish green leaves 
that are the ornamental feature. Rich medium acid 
leaf mold in shade. Single rosettes. Clumps 50c.15 
GENTIANA 
"Andrewsi—Closed or Bottle Gentian. The dark blue 
of closed Gentian carries the flowering season for 
the wild garden into late October. 10-12 inches, 
mo’st soil, sun or light shade .25 
GALIUM 
"Boreale—(Northern Bedstraw) 10-12 inches. Masses 
of tiny creamy white flowers in midsummer. 
Heavily sweet scented. Sandy soil in sun .25 
GAULTHERIA 
*Procumbens —Wintergreen. 2-3 inches; Aromatic 
leathery leaves and red fruit. White flowers. Must 
have highlv acid soil and moderate shade .25 
GEUM 
:: *Triflorum —Prairie Smoke or Old Mans Whiskers. 
Red flowers in May, followed by fluffy seed ves¬ 
sels of a smoky color. 6-8 inches; Well drained 
soil, sun .25 
HELENIUM 
Autumnale —Sneezewort. 2-4 feet yellow daisy-1.ke 
flowers in late summer. Rich moist soil, open sun .25 
HEPATICA 
*Acutiloba —Three parted leaves pointed at tips. 
Easier to grow than Americana because it does 
not require acid soil. Evergreen leaves over winter, 
new leaves following the flowers. One of the love¬ 
liest little woodland flowers of early spr.ng; vary¬ 
ing shades of light blue, delicate pink or clear 
white . 
IRIS 
Virginica —Our native blue flag. Found usually in 
wet places but does well in any fertile garden soil. 
Price: 12 of one kind at price of 10; 3 or more at doz. rates. 
