3 ° 
FRED 1 It H. HORSFORD, CHARLOTTE, VERMONT. 
/—Not prepaid 
SILENE Schafta. A fine little plant, about six inches high, with purple, erect E 
flowers in summer. $o 
8 . vlrginica. Fire Pink. Flowers deep crimson, few, and loosely cymose. 
About a foot high. June. 
8 ILPHIUM perfoliatum. Cup Plant, Indian Cup. Stem stout, 4 to 8 feet 
high. Flowers yellow. A coarse plant suited for backgrounds or planting 
among shrubbery. 
818 YRINCHIUM grandiflorum. Rush Lilv. A pretty rose-flowered species 
from the Pacific coast; 10or r2 inches high. Spring. 
SMILACINA stellata. A foot high with dark green leaves; white flowers in a 
raceme ; fruit striped with red. May.*. 
8 PICELIA marilandica. Pinkroot, Indian Pink. Six to 18 inches high; 
flowers a little more than an inch long, cardinal-red putside, yellow within . 
SPIR/EA Flllpendula. Meadow Sweet, Dropwort. Flowers white or rose 
outside; stem 2 to 3 feet high, grooved, erect, with a few small leaves. Tuber¬ 
ous-rooted herbaceous perennial. June and July. A native of Europe . - . . 
8. —, fl. pi..'. 
■Prepaid- 
8 . Ulmarla, var. aurea. Common Meadow-sweet. 
8 . venusta lobata. Two to 8 feet high. Flowers deep peach-blossom color, 
in compound panicles.-. 
8 TACHY8 Betonlca ( Belonica officinalis ). Bishop’s-wort, Wood Betony. 
Stem 6 inches to 2 feet high ; reddish purple flowers. June to August. Europe. 
8 . lanata. Flowers striped, in many flowered whorls; leaves thick, soft and 
woolly. A fine border plant. June and July. 
8 TATICE Incana. . 
8 . latifolla. Sea-pink. A native of southern Russia, about a foot high; 
flowers blue, in slightly recurved spikes. Hardy. June. 
8. Pseudo-Armerla ( Armcria fortnosa). Flowers deep rose or crimson, in 
large, round heads in autumn. Said to be the finest species. Southern Europe. 
8 . tatarlca. About a foot high. Flowers bright ruby red in summer. South¬ 
eastern Europe. 
8TREPTOPUS roseus. Twisted Stalk. Plant a foot or 18 inches high, 
leafy; forming with age good round clumps of several to many stems. 
Flowers rose-purple, bell-shaped, pendent. A nice plant to establish in 
shady places. Likes a moist, rich soil.. 
8 TYLOPHORUM dlphyllum. Yellow, or Cel'andine Poppy. This is rather 
an interesting plant, a foot or so high, and bearing, in early spring, numerous 
THALICTRUM corynellum ( T. polygamuitv). Tall Meadow Rue. A stately 
plant when growing in rich, moist soil. Flowers white; foliage good . . . . 
T. dloloum. Early Meadow Rue. One to 2 feet high; flowers in April and 
May; purple. Fine delicate foliage; nice for the shady corner. 
T. —, var. occidental©. Said to be the same species as L. dioicum, but with 
T. Jnvunlcum. . 
T. minus. Yellow flowers, in drooping racemes; summer. Europe. 
THERMOP8I8 cnrollnlana. A member of the Pea family; 2 feet high, with 
bright yellow flowers.Seeds, 8 cts. per pkt. . 
T. montuna. Not so showy. Flowers yellow.Seeds, 5 cts. per pkt. . 
TIARELLA cordlfolla. False Mitrewort. A handsome plant in leaf and 
flower; (|iiitc hardy; easily increased, and at home in any moist, sandy soil. 
Fine for the shady corner, shady or sunny portions of the rockery, or if not 
loo dry, in full sun. Creamy white flowers, star-shaped, massed on stems 
well above the foliage. May.Seeds, 8 cts. per pkt. . 
TRADE8CANTIA vlrglnlnnn. Spiderwort. A good plant for decorative pur¬ 
poses among shrubbery or along the margins of woodland walks. After a 
time it forms fine, large clumps 10 to 18 inches high, with numerous terminal 
umbels of large, light blue flowers. 
ach 
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