Nursery Grown Wild Flowers 
Turflehead; Snakehead 
Stately, pinkish-white flowers sway on a I to 4- 
foot stem. Resemble turtle heads in shape and 
bloom during July, August, and September. Is a 
handsome addition to any wet woods or stream 
bank. Native from Canada to Florida. 
Turtlehead 
Bird’s Foot Violet 
Virginia Creeper 
Twayblade 
A true orchid, fantastic appearance. Numerous 
flowers appear on a 4 to 10-inch stem May, June, or 
July. Native of the open woods, Maine to Georgia. 
Violet, Bird's Foot 
Velvety, lilac-purple flowers with orange centers 
blooming May and June. Leaves deeply cut dif¬ 
fering from other violets. Native, open woods and 
dry, sandy fields from Massachusetts to Florida. 
Violet, Blue 
The old, familiar, favorite, round-leaved, blue 
violet. Excellent ground cover for shade or sun. 
Native in deep, rich soil of eastern United States. 
Violet, Canada 
Dainty, white flowers with bright yellow centers 
appearing May, June or July. Native of mountain¬ 
ous woodlands from Canada to South Carolina. 
Violet, Yellow 
Stunning, shining yellow blooms above rich green 
leaves appear May and June. Native of the moist 
woods from Canada to Georgia. 
Virginia Creeper 
Rapid growing vine, gorgeous autumn foliage; 
Thrives in dense shade or open sun. Native of 
eastern United States. 
Wintergreen, Creeping or Spicy; Checkerberry 
Beautiful, low, evergreen creeper with white, 
drooping flowers appearing June to September. De¬ 
licious, bright red berries and edible foliage. Grows 
well near or under evergreens. Native of woodlands 
from Canada to Georgia. 
Wintergreen, Round-leaved American 
Many waxy, white flowers drooping from a stem 
6 to 20 inches high rising from rounded leaves at 
its base. Blooms June to August. Native of rich, 
dry woods from Canada to Maryland. 
Twayblade 
Blue Violet 
Yellow Violet 
Ci'eeping Wintergreen 
Checkerberry 
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