Edward Gdlett, Soulhmck, Mass. Bog Garden 
Oi) 
Sarracenia Drummondii. Leaves 2 
feet long, beautifully variegated; 
flowers 3 inches wide. Give this 
some protection through the win¬ 
ter. 25 cts. each, S2.50 per doz. 
S. psittacina (Parrot-beaked Pitcher 
Plant). Quite small and rare. 
25 cts. each. $2.50 per doz. 
S. rubra. (Red-flowered Trum])ct- 
Leaf 1. I^itchers red - veined; 
flowers reddish purple. 20 cts. 
each. $2 ])er doz. 
S. variolaris. A smaller species 
from Georgia, with taller and 
more slender leaves. 25 cts. 
each, $2 per doz. 
SCIRPUS atrovirens. (Marsh Sedge). 
One to 3 feet high. Fine for 
moist or wet places. 15 cts. 
each. $1.25 per doz. 
SYMPLOCARPUS foetidus. This is 
one of the earliest of the spring 
flowers. The covering for the 
yellow flowers is dull purple, 
showing above ground before 
the frost is gone. The large 
green leaves appear later and 
Sarracenia variolaris 
Tiarella cordifolia (see page 46) 
attain a height of 1 to 
3 feet. 20 cts. each, 
$1.50 per doz. 
TYPHA latifolia (Cat-tail). 
A plant found in wet 
places, growing 2 to 4 
feet high. Leaves long, 
grass-like. Flowers 
grow in a S])ike. Good 
for wet, marshy ])laces 
or quite moi.st soil. For 
massing, plant 2 feet 
apart. 20 cts. each, 
$1,50 ])er doz. 
VERATRUM viride (Ameri¬ 
can White Ilellel^ore). 
Thrifty ]>lants, with 
large. broad, green 
leaves, nearly a foot 
long. It grows 2 to 4 
feet high. bearing many 
small, yellow, or green¬ 
ish flowers at tlie toj). 
At home in a moist or 
wet. black ])eaty soil. 
20 cts. each; seeds 5 cts. 
Shrubs Desirable 
for a W^et Place 
These can be planted 
where it is quite wet, or they 
will grow in any moist gar¬ 
den soil. Most of them are 
desirable for growing in 
masses. The following are 
