Hardy Ornamentals; Herbaceous Hants, Etc, 
4 * 
DIOX. 15 A. mnsctpnlA (Venus’ Fly-Trap). An Ibteresfinjt little carfliverous plum, from the wet, sandy 
regions of North Carolina. 15 cts. each, St. 25 f* T do** 
IK IS pscndo-acorus (Yellow iris, or Water 
Flag). Flowers large, almost scentless, 
bright yellow and orange-yellow. Stem* 
stout, 2 to 3 feet high. Europe and western 
Asia. A fine bog plant. 15 ct*. each, 2 for 
25 cts. c. Seeds. 8 cts. per pkt. 
HKI/ONTAS bullats. When not used ns a 
bog plant, this rare and local species need? 
moist sand, or a soil that will always contain 
moisture. Its height is 1 to 2 feet, bearing 
a short, dense raceme of rose-purple flow¬ 
ers. 25 cts. each. d. - 
Nl'PHAR advcoa* (Yellow Pond Lily). 
Flowers yellow. Leaves large, with a deep 
sinus. 20 cts. each. 
N. lutcum. Flowers yellow, slightly 
scented, a little above the water. Leaves 
9 to T2 inches across, deeply two-lobed at 
the base. 20 cts. each. 
NYMPH.I 5 A alba* . (European White Water 
Lily). Flowers 4 to 6 inches wide, white, 
scentless. I-eaves deeply cordate, entire, 
smooth. 25 cts. each, 2 for 40 cts. 
N. odorata (Sweet-scented Water Lily). 
Flowers white, often tinged with red; 
swef-t-scented. A beautiful hardy species ; 
one of the best for our cool northern waters. 
20 cts. each, 2 for 35 cents, c. 
N- mil form is* (Tuber-bearing). Leaves 
reniform, orbicular, 9 to 15 Inches wide ; 
flowers white, 4 to 7 inches wide, faintly hut 
deliciously sweet scented Root-stalks 
creeping, bearing oblong tubers. 20 cts. 
each,2torja cts. e. 
PEIiTANDKA Virfftnfca (Water Arum) A 
S >*od Ijog plant, with long*petioled, calla- 
te leaves and greenish flowers. »5 cts. 
each. e. ' 
POXTKDEKIA conlsts (Pickerel Weed). 
An interesting aquatic. fJrows in ^hallow 
water. Has long-petioled, heart-shaped 
leaves, and a dense spike of violet-blue, ephemeral flowers. 
CalTa fiiftnittis. (See opposite page ) 
25 CU. each, 2 for 40 cts. e. 
8AURACE.VTA porpiiren (Pitcher Plant;. This handsome native of our northern bogs is one of the 
handsomest and probably the liardicstof Sarracenias The leaves or pitchers are, when exposed to 
sunlight, of* haudsome reddish purple, with light gieen spots^ 2 to 6 inches long, clustered at the 
base. From among them comes the naked flower stalk, f> to 18 inches high, bearing n single nodding, 
deep purple flower to 2 inches wide. One of the best of bog plant*; also fine for pot culture. 
12 cts. each. $1 per dot. e. 
8. flavA (Trumoei Leif). Flowers yellow—often 4 tos inches wide. Leaves 10I030inches long, yellow 
and purple. Plant In wet sand or peat. 15 cts each. 2 for 25 ra. r 
S. rubra. l-eave? short, clustered at the base. Wet sand or peat 15 cts. each, * for 25 cts. A. 
S. variolart*. Leaves taller and more sender than thos<* of S r«Ar« 15 ett each, 2 for *5 eta. £. 
8. Dr i n.Momlll Fin^ ptants for p»t rulture. an cts. each. ? for 50 cts d. 
8Y *f PliOC AKPliis CaHi<liiv (Meadow cabbage, or Skunk Cabbage;. fhis plant is useful on account 
of its Urge, green foliage, and because it grows In wet, boggy soil. The flower is not very showy and 
the plant exudes a dwjg»e«aMe.odwr rimilar. to that of the skunk However, it >*• a fine bog plant, 
perfectly hardy, aod easy of culture m a peat? soil. 22 cts. each, 2 for 3$ CU. c 
J. Hoe.icc \IcKxiu-isi» tv., H/ian« rT-rraAi. in«»*riri»«», Hxknikhi an, Pa. 
