FLOWERS FOR SHADE 
One of gardening’s biggest problems is what flowers 
to plant in that shady spot. This of course requires 
special plants so we are suggesting here some we 
know will do well. We give the name of the plant, 
when it blooms and refer you to other pages for 
full descriptions. 
PERENNIALS flowering. P. 30. 
Aquilegia. May. P. 20. Summer. P. 
Bleeding Heart. May. PH^roses. Spring. P. 
Fuchsia. Summer. P. ophiopogon. Aug. P. 30. 
Funckia. Summer. P. sS/and'fall. 
ZO. QQ 
his Tectorum. July. P. xma^ Rose. Dec. P. 33. 
lobelia. Aug., Sept. P. SHRUBS 
Monarda. Summer. P. Hydrangeas. Summer. 
30. P- 14- 
Pulmonarias. Spring. P. Honeysuckle. Ap- 
32. rjl- P- 12. 
Thalictrum. June. P. 32. Summer. 
ROCK PLANTS witch Hazel. Oct. P. 13. 
AJuga. Spring. P. 20. BULBS SHADY COLLECTIONS 
Anemone Sylvestris. Colchicum. Sept. P. 41. Our Selections 
Soring P 20 Lycorls. Summer. P. 41. ^ ,, 
„ ' ■ XT ■ Narcissus. April. P. 40. 10 Perennials, fllowers all season . $1.49 
^egon a. y. g. Tuberous-Rooted Begon- \2 Rock Plants, flowers all season .$1.75 
campanula. Serbian. 15 Tuberous Begonias, flowers all 
July. P. 23. VINES season 60 
Coral Bells. June. P. 28. Bittersweet. Pall. P. 42. m PI nwti'HT'Vr' VTNTPC 
Anchusa. Spring. P. 20. Clematis Fragrant. A, b DOW 13.K1JN U VIM Db 
Forget-Me-Not. Ever- Pall. P. 42. * 2 each of those listed .RJs/v. 
WILD FLOWERS AND FERNS 
The best time to transplant wild flowers is when they are 
dormant after flowering in summer or fall. However, we have 
quite a number potted for spring delivery. When these are ex¬ 
hausted, orders will be booked for fall. 
15c each — $1.39 dozen — $10.00 hundred 
.!?**?* Violet—Viola Pedata. Nice blue to lavender heads on 10 
Beautiful 2 toned violets with inch stems in May. A good doer, 
deeply cut leaves. 5 in. Trillium Grandiflorum — Great 
Celandine Poppy — Stylophorum White Trillium. A plant of great 
diphyllum. Large yellow droop- beauty. Large white flowers 
ing rock bells in April and May. above 3 emerald green leaves. 
Columbine—Aquilegia canadensis. 
Pretty red and yellow drooping Beauti- 
rock bells in April and May. touched yellow 
^ . on 18 inch stems. 
Crested Ins—1. cnstata. Easily „ . TTn«T»XTCi 
grown creeping plants with num- HARDY FERNS 
^ous crested blue flowers. _ Easily grown varieties selected 
Bottle Gentian — G. andrewsii. for their beautiful foliage. 
la°7to 20eeach $1.89 dozen 
Hepatica—H. acutlloba. Anemone hlindrpH 
like flowers from pink to blue in iiuiiuieu 
earliest spring. Evergreen leaves. Cinnamon Fern.—Osmunda cinna- 
.lacob’s Ladder—Polemonium rep- monea. Showy fronds 3 ft. high, 
tans. Lovely blue flowers in Ap- Plant in wet or dry shade, 
ril. Poliage much divided rough- Lady Fern — Asplenium filix-foe- 
ly resembling a ladder. mina. Pine specimen fern with 
Marsh Marigold — Caltha Palus- deeply cut foliage. 2 to 3 ft. high, 
tris. Striking flowers of intense Ostrich Plume Fern — Onoclea 
golden yellow. in early spring. struthiopteris. Long graceful 
Must have a moist place. fronds up to 4 ft. 
Mertensia — M. Virginica. Blue- Xmas Fern — Polystichum aros- 
bells. Heads of blue appear very tichoides. Pretty evergreen leaves 
early. One of our best and eas- a foot high, 
iest grown wild flowers. ■ ' . 
Phlox Divaricata — Wild Phlox. 1 r BEAUTIFUL 
8 HARDY (1*1 9Q lO WILD FLOWERS 
ttiitioxtC! «n I X 4 each of those listed above and 
FERNS only 1 extra celandine fl**! 
To build that fern grouping. 2 Poppy, Trillium, and 
each of those listed above. Mertensia. Only ^ 
38 North Amur River Privet Hedge Will Not Freeze Back 
