Nursery Grown Wild Flowers 
Yellow-fringed Orchid 
Ground or Moss Pink 
Pitcher Plant 
Orchis, Yellow-Fringed 
A very spectacular plant because of its brilliant 
yellow or orange blossoms which appear in mid¬ 
summer. Native of sandy spots along coastal plains 
and open woods, Canada to Florida, westward to 
Missouri. 
Partridge Berry; Twinberry; Squawberry 
An ideal evergreen creeper, flowers waxy white, 
blooming in April, May, June, followed by bright 
red berries. Native of the woods, Canada to 
Florida. 
Phlox, Blue 
Light blue flower, 2 to 8 inches high, appears 
July to September. Should be planted in drifts 
on gentle wooded slopes. Native from Pennsyl¬ 
vania to Florida, westward to Kansas. 
Pickerel Weed 
Blue flowers grouped on a sturdy stalk. Leaves 
are glossy, dark green. This truly aquatic plant in¬ 
habits the edges of ponds and shallow lakes. 
Blooms from June to September and is considered 
one of the most attractive of native, water-loving 
plants. 
Pink, Ground or Moss 
This excellent ground cover for dry, rocky, or 
sandy fields becomes a mass of purple-pink flowers 
in May and June. Native of eastern United States. 
Pipsissewa; Prince's Pine 
Charming evergreen leaves, pink and white, wax¬ 
like blooms appearing June, July, and August. Pre¬ 
fers acid soil. Native of dry woods, Canada to 
Georgia. 
Pitcher Plant; Sidesaddle Flower 
More interesting than beautiful, but with showy, 
reddish-brown blooms and pitcher green and brown 
leaves. Native of wooded bogs, Canada to Florida. 
Quaker Lady; Bluets 
Delicate, light blue flower is one of the joys of 
May. Prefers open wood and grassy slopes. Is 
native from Canada to Georgia and westward to 
Missouri. 
Partridge Berry 
Pickerel Weed 
Bluets 
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