SOUTH WICK, MASS., U. S. A. 
13 
TRILLHM (Three Leaved Nightshade) — A class of low perennials having 
a stout and simple stem from a tuber-like root, naked and bearing at the top 
three ample leaves in a whorl and a terminal flower. They belong to the lily 
family, bloom in early spring, and are easily grown. They like a moist, shady 
situation. 
cernuum—Is about 1 foot high, with nodding white flowers tinted with purple. 
10 cents each, §1 per dozen. 
grandiflorum—Probably the prettiest of the genus, and more generally culti¬ 
vated. It grows 8 to 15 inches high, bearing a large white flower, often 2 to 
2)o inches in length, and 2 inches wide, turning to lilac color with age. 10 cents 
each, 81 per dozen, $4 per hundred. 
erectum — Has broader, rhomboid leaves, with a dark purple flower. 10 cents 
each, 81 per dozen. 
erectum var. album—A variety with white or greenish white flowers. 25 cents 
each, $1.25 per dozen. 
2 to 4 inches high. 
nivale (Dwarf White Trillium)—Small. 
early. 15 cents each, $1.25 per dozen, 
recurvatum—Leaves green with white 
beautiful and easily grown Trillium, 
hundred. 
sessile—4 to 12 inches high. Flowers 
dozen. 
sessile var. Californicum—From the Pacific coast. 
Petals white. Very 
patches, flowers brown purple. A most 
15 cents each, $1.25 per dozen, $6 per 
Large roots. 
dark purple. 20 cents each, $1.50 per 
25 cents each, $2 per dozen. 
flowers. 
stylosum—Rare. A fine species from the South, with white or pinkish 
15 cents each, $1 per dozen. 
TRITOxMA Uiaria (Red-hot Poker or Torch Lily) — 3 feet. Tall spikes of 
small tubular flowers, deep scarlet in the bud, 
opening clear orange-yellow. Very ornamental. 
25 cents each. 
TROLLIES laxus (Globe Flower) — Flower sim- 
ilar in appearance to a buttercup, but larger. 
Plant in a moist, shady place. 15 cents each, 
$1.25 a dozen. 
UVULARIA graildiflora (Large Bellwort)— 
Generally about 15 Inches high, forking above, 
bearing numerous membranaceous leaves, and 
yellowish drooping flowers. Frequently more 
than one stalk from the same root. Blooms in 
early spring. 10 cents each, $1 per dozen, 
perfoliata — Smaller than the last and leaves more 
clasping on the stalk. 10 cents each, $1 per dozen, 
sessilifolia— Similar to the above, only the leaves 
are sessile instead of clasping. All these Uvul- 
arias are easily cultivated, and are quite pretty. 
10 cents each, $1 per dozen. 
THITOMA UVARIA. 
VANCOI VERIA hexandra —A fine leafy plant from Oregon, with rather 
large wheel-shaped white flowers. 10 cents each, $1 per dozen. 
VERN0NIA Noveboracensis (Iron Weed) — Vigorous growing perennials, 
with very showy purple flowers in small heads in autumn. Very effective as 
single specimens, or grown in clumps near water. 25 cents each. 
VERONICA rupcstris (Speedwell) — A beautiful little trailing plant, with 
small leaves and blue flowers. Very desirable for the rock garden. 25 cents 
each. 
sespyllifolia—A fine leaved speedwell. 25 cents each. 
VIOLA— The wild violets are for the most part among our first spring- 
flowers. They furnish an abundance of bloom and variety of color, and are so 
easily grown as to be worthy of a place in every wild garden. 
Canadensis — Is 1 to 2 feet high, with heart-shaped leaves, and whitish flowers 
tinged with purple. 10 cents each, 81 per dozen. 
cucullata (Common Blue Violet) — A strong growing plant from a thickened or 
