25 
F. H. Horsford, Charlotte, Vermont. 
TE/ILLIUM recurvatum. A western species, with brown-purpie flowers and green leaves blotched 
with white. 20 cts. each, 2 for 30 cts. a. 
T. ovatum. A white-flowered species from Oregon. 15 cts. each. a. 
T. stylosum. I am very much pleased with this plant. Although not so 
large as T. grandiflorum , its flowers and foliage are more durable. At 
first the flowers are white or pale rose, but with age turn to a darker 
shade, and this change is not the change of decay. They retain their 
full freshness long after the change. The flowers last a long time, and 
then the three good-sized leaves last after those of other sorts are dried 
up and gone. All points considered, it is one o f the best species. 12 cts. 
each, $1 per doz. b. 
UVULAKIA grandiflora (Bellwort). 12 to IS inches high, forking above 
numerous light green leaves and light yellow pendent flowers; tine for 
shaded locations. 10 cts. each, 75 cts. per doz. b. 
VERBASCUM Chaixii (Nettle-leaved Mullein). Flowers yellow; plant 
3 feet high. South and central Europe. 12 cts. each, $1 ner doz. c. 
Seeds, 8 cts. per pkt. 
V. phceniceum. Very effective free-growing perennial, producing many 
erect spikes 2 feet in height, thickly set with white, purple, rose and red 
flowers. 12 cts. each. c. 
V. nigrum (Dark Mullein), Flowers bright yellow; very pretty. Plant 
2 to 3 feet high. Western Asia. 10 cts. each, 80 cts. per doz. d. 
Viola Canadensis. 
VIOLA Canadensis. The Canada white Violet is one of our prettiest species. It is often 18 inches 
or more high, branching and bearing numerous white and purple flowers. 12c. ea., $1 per doz. b. 
V. pedata (Bird’s foot Violet). Flowers purple-blue. Likes dry, sandy soil and full sun. 12 cts. 
each, SI per doz. a. 
V. pedata, var. bicolor. A fine variety of the above, with the flower violet. 12c. ea., $1 per doz. a. 
V. pubescens. A common wild Violet, with yellow and white-flowers. 15 cts. a. 
V. Alpestris. A charming little plant a foot or so high, bearing an abundance of white and yellow 
flowers; very pretty and desirable. 8 cts. each, 00 cts. per doz. b. 
V. Sajggittata (Arrow-leaved Violet). Flowers large, purple-blue. 10 cts. each. b. 
V. prxmulcefolia (Primrose-leaved Violet). 10 cts. each, 80 cts. per doz. b. 
V. palmata, var. cucullata. Variable in size and color of flowers. 6 cts. each, 45 cts. per doz. b. 
V. cornuta (Horned Violet). A native of Switzerland and the Pyrenees. Flowers pale blue or 
white. ^ A profuse bloomer and very pretty. 10 cts. each, 80 cts. per doz. b. Seeds, Sc. per pkt. 
V. Zoysii. Very early, if not the first to flower. Flowers violet, purple and w’hite. A charming 
species. 10 cts. each. b. 
V.rostrata (Long-spurred Violet). 3 to 0 inches high; flowers pale violet. Found on shaded 
hillsides. 10 cts. each. b. 
V. blanda (Sweet-scented Violet). A small species with white flowers. 10 cts. each. a. 
V. oanina, var. Mulilenbergia. 12 cts. each. 
V. rotundifolia. 10 cts. each. 
VERONICA paniculata. Amethystine-blue flowers in loose, many- 
• Southeastern Europe, 12 cts. each, 2 for 20 cts. c. 
V. incana. Flowers blue in racemes; plant 2 feet high. Native 
of Russia. 15 cts. each, 2 for 25 cts. c. 
V. ropoufl. A low, crocping species. 15 cts. each, 2 for 25 cts. b. 
V. spicata. Flowers bright blue, in a dense spike. Europe. 12 cts. 
each, $1 per doz. c. 
V. gontianoidos. 15 cts. each, 2 for 25 cts. c. 
V. longifolia. About 2 foot high, with lilac flowers. Central 
Europe, 10 cts. oach, 80 cts. per doz. c. 
V., Mixod Sorts. 15 cts. oach. c. 
YUCCA fllamontosa (Adam’s Nocdlo, or Bear’s Grass). 4 to 8 feet 
high. The loaves form a rosotto at the base 1 to 2 feet high; 
flowors large, creamy white, borne in a branching panicle, often 
200 on a plant. Well suited to city dooryards or lawns; of a dis¬ 
tinctly tropical appearance -when in flower. 20 cts. each. c. 
Soods, 10 cts. por pkt. 
Y. angustifolia. 30 cts. oach. 
ZYGADENUS vononostis. 10 cts. each. b. 
Z. pnnioulnta. 10 cts. each . b. 
flowered racemes. 3 feet high. 
Yucca filamenlosa. 
