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Four-leaved Milkweed 
Nursery Grown Wild Flowers 
Matrimony Vine 
Rapid growing colorful vine. Dainty, orchid- 
colored blooms appear profusely throughout the 
summer followed by bright red berries. This plant 
has a wide distribution in United States. Is thor- 
oughly naturalized though a native of Europe. 
May Apple; Wild Mandrake 
An attractive ground cover for heavily wooded 
hillside where no other plants are required and a 
quick cover is imperative. Large, decorative leaves 
almost hiding white blossoms which appear in May 
and June followed by an edible fruit. The root is 
poisonous. This highly valued medicinal plant is 
native of moist woods, Canada to Florida. 
Meadow Rue, Early 
The dainty foliage of this plant is an asset to 
any spring garden. The blooms are an inconspicuous 
yellow-green and appear in April and May. Native 
_ along wooded stream banks, Maine to Alabama. 
Meadow Rue, Fall 
Huge, snowy white, fluffy balls of blooms from 
July to September borne high on graceful stems 
with a multitude of dainty, silvery green leaves 
makes this charming plant a sort of fairy green of 
the summer wild garden. Native of bogs and wet 
meadows, Canada to Florida. 
Mertensia; Virginia Cowslip 
This extremely popular old favorite is ever beau- 
tiful. Its blue flowers, which turn  pinkish-purple 
with age, appear in April and May and form a 
charming contrast with the large, delicate green 
leaves. It is a native of open, wet meadows from 
New York State to South Carolina. The foliage 
disappears, as do all signs of blossoms, before 
warm weather, so this plant should never be planted 
in an exclusive bed. 
Milkweed, Common 
The purple blossoms, July to September, form an 
excellent color effect in distant rmeadow. Should 
never be planted in limited garden. Grows from 
Canada to North Carolina. 
Milkweed, Four-leaved 
One of the most delicate and beautiful of all 
summer-blooming woods flowers. White with dark 
green leaves. Difficult to transplant. Native of 
deep woods, Maine to Alabama. 
Moneywort; Creeping Loosestrife 
This creeper with its shiny, round leaves is an 
excellent ground cover in many locations. Clear 
yellow flowers appear June, July, or August. This 
plant is naturalized through the eastern United 
States but a native of Europe. 
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May Apple 

Fall Meadow Rue 

Common Milkweed 

Moneywort 
