| K | 40 
T{BESSEYA) RUERA ‘7 (Gp tae 
AND B.CINEREA™B.WYOMINGENSIS 
VERY SIMILAR PLANTS WITH EARLY s 
SPIKE OF REDDISH FLOWERS AHEAD OF 
THE CLUMP OF LARGE, BASAL LEAVES. 
ADAPTED TO A GRAVELLY LOAM IN THE © 
\ 
OPEN. 
REO. G12 IN.  - APR«MAY. 
MEADOW RUE 
THALICTRUM SP. +O (ioe 
~ CHIEFLY FOLIAGE PLANTS FOR 
THE SHADY BORDER. THE ABUNDANT © 
FINE FOLIAGE RESEMBLING A VERY 
DELICATE COLUMBINE. FLOWERS IN aes 
OPEN PANICLES ARE DELICATE WHITE, — 
BUT NOT SHOWY. THEY LIKE A RICH, © 
SANDY LOAM WITH FAIR MOISTURE AND ¢ 
PART SHADE. 
WHITE. 2-3 FT. PH-S-7 MAY-JUNE. fhe 
FALSE MITERWORT | 
TIARELLA UNIFOLIATA = (B)_«« 25 

A GROUP OF TREANGULAR 3-5: 
LOGED, THIN BASAL LEAVES ON LONG 
PETIOLES WITH USUALLY A SINGLE 
LEAF ON THE FLOWER STEM. LOOSE 
PANICLES OF WHITE FLOWERS. LEAVES ~ 
COLOR IN FALL. USEFUL FOR COLONIZ— 
ING IN WILD GARDENS OR ANY DAMP_ 
SHADED SPOT. | ana 
WHITE. 8-2 IN. AuG.—-SEPT.- | 
Ly 
EASTER DAISY at 
POWNSENDIA SERICEA nae) (oc) +30 
A DENSE TUFT OF LINEAR GRAY 
LEAVES PACKED IN SPRING WITH LARGE 
WHITE DAISIES WITHOUT STEMS. AN 
OOD ROCK-PLANT FOR RATHER DRY, 
WELL DRAINED SOIL- : 
WHITE. 2 1N. PH-G. APR.—MAY 
/ 
TOX1 CODENDRON 
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