Johnny-jump-up. Ladies Delight. Tiny little pansy often found in the 
meadow-grass around old homesteads. 
Liatris pycnostachya. Kansas Gayfeather. Purple. 4 ft. 
Linaria linaria. Butter-and-eggs. Grey foliage, small yellow and orange 
snapdragon flowers. Spreading. 15 in. 
Maianthemum canadensis. Wild Lily-of-the-valley. Will grow among 
pine trees. 8 in. 
Mitella diphylla. Bishop’s Cap. Wands of tiny fringed bells on 8-in. stems. 
Myosotis palustris. Wild Forget-me-not. Without doubt the loveliest of 
the family. 
Mitchella repens. Partridge Berry. Evergreen trailer, red berries, excel¬ 
lent ground cover. 
Phlox divaricata canadensis. Fragrant, wild, blue phlox. May. 15 in. 
Pyrola elliptica. Shinleaf. Waxy, white bells on 8-in. spikes. 
Ornithogalum umbellatum. Star of Bethlehem. White star-like flowers 
with green stripe on reverse of petals. 8 in. Bulbs, 35 cts. per 
dozen. 
Polemonium reptans. Jacobs Ladder. Clusters of pale blue flowers in 
May. Excellent in light woodland. 9 in. 
Rhexia virginica. Meadow Beauty. Rosy-pink flowers. 
Sanguinaria. The Bloodroot, one of the finest and most easily grown of 
early Spring flowers. White. 5 in. 
Saxifraga virginiensis. Rock Saxifrage. White. 5 in. Early Spring. 
Smilacina racemosa. False Solomon’s Seal. Fluffy white plumes in 
Spring followed by red berries. 
Tanacetum vulgare. Tansy. To 5 ft. in good soil. 
Tiarella cordifolia. Foamflower. Splendid ground cover for light shade. 
Thermopsis caroliniana. Spikes of yellow lupine-like flowers. 5 ft. 
Thalictrum polygamum. Meadow rue. 5 ft. 
Thalictrum glaucum. Dusty Meadow rue. 
Tradescantia virginiana. Blue Spiderwort. 2 ft. 
Tradescantia virginiana alba. White Spiderwort. 
Tradescantia virginiana roseum. Rose-colored bloom. 
Viola rotundifolia. Early yellow Violet. Acid soil. 
Viola eriocarpa. Smooth yellow Violet. 
Viola brittoniana. Britton Violet. Large purple blooms, cut leaf. 
Viola pedatifida. Large blue, cut leaf. 
Viola canadensis. White, lavender reverse. Branching to 12 in. 
Viola striata. Cream, carpeter for heavy, damp soils. 
Viola papilionacea. White garden form. 
Viola papilionacea. Caerulean blue with large white eye. 
