Nursery Grown Wild Flowers 
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, 
| Virginia Creeper drooping flowers appearing June to September. De- 
r licious, bright red berries and edible foliage. Grows 
well near or under evergreens. Native of woodlanas 
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. 
Wintergreen, Spotted 
Charming evergreen, dark reddish-green leaves 
veined with white. Lovely clusters of white, bell- 
Round-leaved Wintergreen shaped flowers appear in July. Native of dry 
woods from Canada to Georgia. 

Wood Sorrel, Yellow 
oR Rapid growing, light green foliage. Bright yel- 
. low flowers appear from May to October. Native 
of woodlands and fields, Canada to Florida. Should 
not be planted in limited area. 
Wood Sorrel, Violet 
Rose-purple flowers appear on stalks with light 
green leaves in May and June. Native of shady 
slopes, Massachusetts to Florida. 

Tall Yellow Wood Sorrel 

Creeping Wintergreen 
Checkerberry 
a Ub Male, 
Spotted Wintergreen 
The wild flower plants especially selected for very informal planting along 
paths on the side of a hill in the woods, gave us much additional pleasure— 
Mr. Vick showed great interest and concern that they should all do well, 
; and planted excellent stock. Mrs. Stacy B. Lloyd, 
Ardmore, Penna. 
| The skill and understanding with which Mr. Vick, atter years of experience, 
grows and plants wild flowers so greatly inspires my appreciation and ad- 
miration that | can only describe his work as one of the ''Scientific Arts." 
Margaret L. B. Zantzinger, 
Chairman Council for the Preservation of 
Natural Beauty in Pennsylvania. 
43 
