W. A. TOOLE, BARABOO, WISCONSIN 13 

inches that have provided many a country dish of “cowslip greens” in early 
spring. 100 for $12.00; 12 for $2.00; Each 20c. 
SAXIFRAGE, VELVET Saxifraga pennsylvanica 
Rosettes. of velvety leaves. A three foot spike of greenish-yellow flowers. 
12 for $2.00; Each 20c. 
SNEEZEWORT Helenium autumnale 
Try this yellow ancestor of the brilliant new border Heleniums in the locale 
that one sees it here in Wisconsin, along stream banks. Fine for late summer 
color in the wild garden. 12 for $2.00; Each 20c. 
VIOLET, SWEET WHITE Viola pallens 
Round leaves and tiny fragrant white flowers. Roots very shallow and 
needs light shade and constant moisture to thrive. 100 for $10.00; 12 for $1.50; 
Each 15c. 
Wisconsin Trees and Shrubs 
Name — Botanical Name—Ultimate ht.—Notable for—Size—12—Each 
Ash, Mountain—Sorbus americana—25 ft.—orange berries—3 ft.—$4.00—50c. 
Birch, white—Betula papyrifera—25 ft.—white bark—3-4 ft.—$7.50—75c. 
Bittersweet, Celastrus scandens—cl.—orange berries—20 in.—$3.50—35c. 
Buffaloberry—Shepherdia argentea—7 ft.—-silvery foliage—30 in.—$4.00—50c. 
- Butternut—Juglans cinerea—60 ft.—edible nuts—2 ft.—$3.00—35c. 
Buttonballbush—Cephalanthus occidentalis—7 ft.—glossy leaves—3 ft.—}$5—50c. 
Cherry, choke—Prunus virginiana—15 ft.—good bird food—4 ft.—-$4.00—40c. 
Cherry, pin—Prunus pennsylvanica—12 ft.—attractive fruit—3 ft—$4.00——_40c. 
Cranberry, highbush—Viburnum trilobum—9 ft.—scarlet fruit—2 ft.—$3.50—35c. 
Dogwood, gray—Cornus racemosa—6 ft.—white fruit—3 ft.—$4.00—50c. 
Dogwood, silky—Cornus amomum—6 ft.—red bark—30 in.—}$4.00—40c. 
Elderberry—Sambucus canadensis—7 ft.—edible berries—3 ft.—$4.00—50c. 
Elder, red—Sambucus pubens—7 ft.—red berries—3 ft.—}$4.00—50c. 
Elm, American—Ulmus americana—100 ft.—vase outline—4 ft.—$4.00—40c. 
Hardhack—Spiraea tomentosa—3 ft.—summer flowers—24 in.—$4.00—50c. 
Hazelnut—Corylus americana—5 ft.—edible nuts—3 ft.—$5.00—50c. 
Holly, northern—Ilex verticillata—7 ft.—red berries—18 in.—}$3.50—35c. 
Indian Currant—Symphoricarpus orbiculatus—5 ft.—red fruits—2 ft.—}$4.—40c. 
Juneberry, dwarf——Amelanchier stolonifera—3 ft.—edible fruits—2 ft.—}$5.—50c. 
Nannyberry—Viburnum lentago—6 ft.—black fruits—3 ft.—$5.00—50c. 
Ninebark—Physocarpus opulifolius—8 ft.—reddish pods—4 ft.—$5.00—50c. 
Plum, wild—Prunus americana—10 ft.—white flowers—3 ft.—$4.00—40c. 
Rose, meadow—Rosa blanda—4 ft.—red fruits—3 ft.—$6.00—75c. 
Rose, prairie—Rosa setigera—5 ft.—July flowering—3 ft.—$5.00—65c. 
Sumac, smooth—Rhus glabra—6 ft.—plush fruits—3 ft.—}$5.00—50c. 
Sumac, staghorn—Rhus typhina—20 ft.—autumn color—3 ft.—$5.00—50c. 
Sweetfern—Comptonia aspleniifolia—4 ft.—fragrant leaves—3 ft.—$5.00—s0c. 
Viburnum, mapleleaved—Viburnum acerifolium—4 ft——autumn color—2 ft.— 
$5.00—50c. 
Wahoo, Evonymus atropurpurea—12 ft.—crimson fruit—3 ft.—$6.00—60c. 
Walnut, black—Juglans nigra—-100 ft.—edible nuts—2 ft.—$3.50—35c. 
Witchhazel—Hammamelis virginiana—9 ft.—autumn flowers—2 ft.—$6.00—65c. 
BULBS OF INTEREST 
BLUE CAMASS Camassia Esculenta 
Many garden authorities are recommending this hardy native of the middle 
west in place of unobtainable European bulbs. Light blue to white flowers on 
two foot stems. Plant in autumn in loamy soil. For clumps in borders or 
naturalizing. May flowering. 12 for $2.50; 3 for 65c, Each 25c. 
HALL’S HARDY AMARYLLIS Lycoris Squamigera 
One of the early introductions from Japan, it has for many years added dis- 
tinction to gardens; essential where an old-time atmosphere is desired. Strap 
leaves in spring which disappear in early summer. In August on stout two foot 
