
Dog’s-tooth Violet 
Trout Lily 


Foam Flower 

\ (Ay 
Forget-Me-Not 
Nursery Grown Wild Flowers 
Dog's-tooth Violet; Trout Lily 
This violet is actually a member of the lily fam- 
ily. Interesting, mottled leaves. Yellow flower ap- 
pearing in April and May. Native in wet woods 
and along shady stream banks from Canada to 
Florida. 
Dutchman's Breeches 
A delicate plant with dainty, fernlike leaves and 
graceful white blossoms which appear in April and 
May. Native in the rich woodlands from Canada 
to North Carolina, westward to Missouri. 
Everlasting 
Interesting ground cover for dry, barren hill- 
tops, silvery foliage and white, woolly blooms ap- 
pear July and August. Native throughout the 
United States. 
Flag, Larger Blue 
This splendid violet-blue iris blends beautifully 
with a natural setting. Plant stands 2 to 3 feet in 
height. It is a native of swamps, bogs, and wet 
meadows from Canada to Florida. 
Flea Bane, Philadelphia 
A charming rose-purple flower with a yellow cen- 
ter growing on a long, spindly stem to a height | 
to 3 feet. Native throughout United States in 
both field and woods, blooming from May to 
August. 
Foam Flower; False Miterwort 
One of the most charming ground covers for 
deep shade. Dainty white flowers on stems | to 4 
inches high. Grows naturally in the deep, rich soil 
of damp woods from Canada to Florida. 
Forget-Me-Not; Mouse-Ear; Scorpion Grass 
Small plant with dainty, blue flowers which ap- 
pear May to July. Native along slow streams, in 
bogs, and wet meadows from Canada to Tennessee. 
Foxglove, Fern-leaved False; Fever Flower 
Showy plant, | to 4 feet high. Graceful, deeply 
indented leaves. Bright yellow blooms July, August, 
or September. Depends partially upon oak roots 
for food. Native ot high, dry woods from Canada 
to Florida. 
(32 
rh 

Everlasting 
Philadelphia Flea Bane 

Fern-leaved False 
Foxglove 
