a HARDY PLANTS FOR THE HOME GARDEN 
Wisconsin Wild Flowers 
Those who have once treasured and nursed a wild flower into bloom in their 
own garden or watched the tender new frond of a fern unfold its beauty under 
their own protection seem ever after more appreciative of plants in their wild 
haunts, and more anxious to conserve their beauty for all the world to enjoy. 

Each year as people learn to know and love our own wild flowers, we see less 
wanton destruction of our native flora, and more desire to truly conserve our 
native landscape. 
In line with this spirit of conservation we are growing as many of our native 
plants in our own nursery each year as we possibly can and each year’s exper- 
ience adds to our knowledge of the secrets of the successful propagation of new 
kinds. 
Others are gathered only from lands we know will soon pass into cultivation 
or will be destroyed by pasturing, or come from remote spots rarely or never 
visited by flower lovers. 
During May our Nature Trail is bright with Mertensias, Trilliums, Woods 
Phlox, blue and yellow Violets, Hepaticas and others of our wild flowers. Mrs. 
Toole and I would be pleased to have you visit the Nature Trail and the nursery 
during May or at any time you find it convenient to call at Garry-nee-Dule. We 
are located on Highway 12 just two miles southwest of Baraboo. 
W. A. Toole. 
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One scarcely may speak of novelties among native plants. However, 
these four are new to our lists and are plants that will add greatly in 
the development of a wild garden. 
GREEN DRAGON Arisaema dracontium 
This cousin of Jack-in-the-Pulpit is less often seen. It is as tall or 
taller than Jack with the leaf divided into many finger-like projections. 
The tubular spathe is green and the spadix extends out several inches 
beyond the spathe. The fruit is orange-yellow. 12 for $2.50; 3 for 65c; 
Each 25c. 
TURTLEHEAD Chelone glabra 
A plant for a moist place in full sun or light shade. Makes good 
clumps with stems of white flowers up to four feet. Good foliage effect, 
dark green and glossy. 12 for $2.50; 3 for 65c; Each 25c. 
COHOSH, AMERICAN Cimicifuga americana 
An excellent plant for woodlands. Wide spreading foliage and a 
branched flowerhead of white flowers. Up to 3 or 4 feet in June. 12 for 
$2.00;5°3 Lor. 65¢c: Mach 25¢c: 
TWINLEAF Jeffersonia diphylla 
A cousin to bloodroot. White flowers early in May after which the 
curiously divided leaves expand up to 15 inches. For well prepared leaf 
mold and shade. 12 for $2.50; 3 for 65c; Hach 25c. 
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PIONEERING WITH WILDFLOWERS by George D. Aiken 1933. 
Written by a nurseryman who is now U. S. Senator from Vermont. This 
cultural guide to the wildflowers covers some 300 species. Written in plain, 
non-technical language. A help toward establishing successful wildflower gar- 
dens. 2nd edition. Postpaid $2.50. 
