Nursery Grown Wild Flowers 
Blue Lobelia 
Swamp Rose Mallow 
Lobelia, Blue or Great 
Exquisite, blue flowers on I to 3 feet spike ap¬ 
pear July, August, September, and October. Na¬ 
tive of wet meadows and stream banks from Canada 
to Louisiana, westward to Kansas. 
Lobelia, Cardinal 
A glorious blaze of cardinal when the flowers 
appear in July, August, and September. Prefers 
deep, rich soil throughout a large part of the 
United States. 
Cardinal Lobelia 
Lousewort; Wood or Head Betony 
Yellow and brown, chrysanthemum-like flowers 
appearing April, May, and June. Partially para¬ 
sitic. Grows naturally in deep woods occasionally 
throughout the eastern United States. 
Lupine, Wild or Perennial 
An enchanting blue flower on stems 8 to 24 inches 
high, grows In dry, sandy soil. Blooms May and 
June. Marvelous for mass planting. Grows nat¬ 
urally from Maine to Florida. 
Lupine 
Mallow, Swamp Rose; Mallow Rose 
An unusual pink, cup-shaped flower blooming in 
August and September. Grows 3 to 6 feet high in 
marshes along the eastern coast. 
Marigold, Marsh; Cowslip 
The English cousin of this charming golden 
flower is known on the other side as the "King's 
Cup." Belongs at the shady end of your pool. 
Native of bogs from Canada to Carolina. 
Matrimony Vine 
Rapid growing colorful vine. Dainty, orchid- 
colored blooms appear profusely throughout the 
summer followed by bright red berries. This plan+ 
has a wide distribution in United States. Is thor¬ 
oughly naturalized though a native of Europe. 
May Apple; Wild Mandrake 
An attractive ground cover for heavily wooded 
hillside where no other plants are required and a 
quick cover is imperative. Large, decorative leaves 
almost hiding white blossoms which appear in May 
and June followed by an edible fruit. The root is 
poisonous. This highly valued medicinal plant is 
native of moist woods, Canada to Florida. 
Marsh Marigold 
Matrimony Vine 
36 
May Apple 
