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F« H. HORSFORD, CHARLOTTE, VERMONT, 
STYLOPHORUM diphyllum (Celandine Poppy). A fine, early-blooming plant, growing a foot high, 
and forming fine,large clumps of dark green foliage, among 
which come numerous large, showy yellow flowers. 25 cts. 
each, 2 for 40 cts. d 
THALICTRUM minur Flowers yellow, green, droop-ing in 
lax panicles. Summer. Northern Europe. Fine foliage. 
10 c. ea., Si per doz. c. 
*TH ERMOPSIS Caroliniana. A fine native of the state from 
which it takes its name. About 2 feet high, having bright 
yellow flowers along the upper part of the stalk 25c. ea. d. 
T. Thabacea. 25 cts. each. d. 
TIARELLA cordifolia (False Mitrewort, or Foam Flower). A 
plant of much beauty in leaf or flower; quite hardy ; easily increased, and thriving in almost any 
soil and position. Fine for the shady corner, shady or sunny portions of the rockery, or, if not 
too dry, in the full sunlight. Flowers creamy white, star-shaped, on stems well above the foliage. 
12 cts. each, $i per doz. b. 
TRADESCANTIA Virginica (Spiderwort). This is a fine decorative plant for naturalizing among 
shrubbery, along the margins of woodland walks, etc. They form fine, large clumps 10 to 18 
inches high, and bear numerous terminal umbels of large, light blue flowers in great profusion. 
io cts. each, £r per doz. c. 
TROLLIUS (Globe-Flower). One of the most attractive groups of early spring flowers. They like 
plenty of moisture and thin shade. 
T. Asiaticus. 12 to 18 inches high. Flowers dark yellow. Siberia. 15 cts. each, 2 for 25 cts. b. 
T. Europ2eus (Golden Ball). 6 to 24 inches high. Leafy. Flowers pale yellow. 15 cts. each. 
2 for 25 cts. b. 
TRAI) KSC A NTIA. 
T. giganteus. 15 cts. each, 2 for 25 cts. b. 
T. laxus (American Globe-Flower). Flowers somewhat resemble those of the buttercup, but are 
larger and lighter. It is an early bloomer. Likes moisture and shade. 15 cts. each, 2 for 25c. b 
'TUNICA saxifraga. Flowers pink. A small, hardy perennial from Central and Southern Europe, 
thrives in any light soil. Fine for planting on rock-work and in front of the mixed border 
10 cts. each, 80 cts. per doz. ; seeds, 5 cts. per pkt. c. 
TRITOMA Rooperf. Flowers orange and turning yellow. 15 cts. each, 2 for 25cts. c. 
T. uvaria grandiflora (Red-hot-poker Plant). 15 cts. each, 2 for 25 cts. t*. 
TRILLIUM (American Wood Lily, Indian Shamrock, or Three-leaved Nightshade). These early 
blooming perennials are useful for shaded situations. They are among the first to appear in 
spring, and their dark green leaves are pretty after the flowers are past. They like a moist, well- 
drained soil, with an abundance of leaf-mold or peat worked into it. Early autumn is the best 
time foi planting, yet it may be successfully done in the spring if taken before it has made 
much growth. 
T. cernuum. This species has a nodding white flower. Grows about 15 
inches high, and bears a large, bright red berry in fruit. 10 cts each 
Sr per dozen, a . 
T. erectum (Purple - flowered Trillium). A common species in cold 
woods, with medium-sized purple flowers and large, rhomboid, dark green 
leaves. Fine for cool, shady situations. 10 cts. each, $1 per doz. b. 
T. erectum album. A fine variety,with white flowers. 10c. ea., $1 doz. b. 
T. sessile. 6 to 12 inches high. Flowers dark purple, not very showy, but 
the large, usually variegated deep green leaves are among the handsomest 
20 cts. each, 2 for 35 cts. a. 
T. sessile, var. Californicum. I am greatly pleased with this plant The 
large, almost pure white petals are very fine, and the foliage is large and 
rich, making a nice background to the flower. 15 cts.each, $1 2s per doz c 
. n vale tSma!! White Trillium). The earliest specie. 2^ 4 inches 
high. Petals white. 20 cts. each, 2 for 30 cts. a. 
T. 
TRITOMA. 
