HARDY NATIVE WILD FLOWERS and GROUND-COVER PLANTS, continued 
VIOLA blanda. Sweet White Violet. Tiny sweet white flowers 3 10 100 
in earliest spring. ..$0 50 $1 50 $10 00 
canadensis. Canada Violet. A large Violet growing 1 foot 
tall in rich woods. Flowers are white with the back of the 
petals tinged with violet-purple. GO 1 50 12 00 
conspersa. Dog Violet. Light lavender Violet of the open 
fields. 50 1 50 10 00 
cucullata. Blue Marsh Violet. Large blue-violet flowers on 
6-inch stems. 50 1 25 8 00 
fimbriatula. Ovate-leaved Violet. A deep purple, low- 
growing Violet that covers our dry pasture hills. 50 1 50 10 00 
hastata. Halberd-leaved Yellow Violet. A creeping Violet 
common to our southern Appalachians. 75 2 00 15 00 
lanceolata. Lanceleaf Violet. Sweet white Violet of our 
damp, sandy fields. 50 1 50 10 00 
palmata. Palm Violet. A large-flowering blue Violet some¬ 
times tinged with white. 60 1 50 12 00 
pedata bicolor. Two-color Birdsfoot Violet. The best rock- 
garden Violet. Upper petals dark violet, lower petals 
lavender. Blossoms in May and again in late August and 
September. Requires acid soil. 75 
pedata lineariloba. Lilac Birdsfoot Violet. Large lavender 
flowers with bright yellow centers. For the sunny rock- 
garden. Acid soil. 60 1 50 12 00 
primulifolia. Primrose-leaved White Violet. A white 
Violet from the southern mountains. 60 1 50 10 00 
pubescens. Downy Yellow Violet. Tall yellow Violet of the 
rich woods. Blossoms in May. 60 1 50 10 00 
rotundifolia. Roundleaf Yellow Violet. Tiny yellow flowers 
before the leaves. Large, bright green leaves in summer. . 60 1 50 10 00 
2 00 15 00 
COLLECTION E Native Violets 
10 Viola blanda. Sweet White Violet.$1 50 
10 Viola cucullata. Blue Marsh Violet. 1 25 
10 Viola pedata lineariloba. Lilac Birdsfoot Violet. 1 50 
10 Viola pedata bicolor. Two-color Birdsfoot Violet. 2 00 
10 Viola rotundifolia. Roundleaf Yellow Violet. 1 50 
50 Violets.Worth . . $7 75 
This Collection for $6.00 or half the Collection for $3.50 
PRINTED IN U S. A. 
