HARDY PLANTS OF THE BLUE RIDGE MOUNTAINS 7 
HARDY NATIVE PLANTS FOR ROCK GARDENS 
PRICE IN QUANTITIES 
25 250 



ixte. 0-1 #10 to044 to 2495. Groves 
ARISAEMA TRIPHYLLUM. _ Jack-in-the- 
Pulpit. Strong, fleshy top an conspic- 
uous greenish white flowers. First size.$ .16 $ .12 $ 10 $ .09 
CONVALLARIA MAJALIS.  Lily-of-the- 
Valley. Soft green leaves. Flowers 
fragrant, white. Prefers partial shade. 
Ege] (8 (ip lees accuse ein Lite POE ner fad Bl eod aie 16 oi ane 09 
DICENTRA CANADENSIS. Squirrelcorn. 
Small plant growing best in shade 
White flowers in early spring. Strong... .15 med 10 .09 
DICENTRA CUCULLARIA. Dutchman's 
Breeches. Oddly shaped yellow-white 
flowers in early spring. Strong ............ sa te} 1 09 08 
DICENTRA EXIMIA. Fringed Bleeding- 
Heart. Graceful fern-like foliage and 
deep rose flowers nodding in slender 
scapelike racemes all summer. A splen- 
did rock garden subject. Heavy clumps... .36 A WA Sibne geartiaiee! 
Parste size trees cet er cnsee Wet eens etre eas 2) .20 Arey Lies 
SECONGN Size teen on ee ee 16 ahs PAO Ses eee 
ERYTHRONIUM AMERICANUM. Amer- 
ican Trout Lily. Green mottled leaves. 
Bright yellow flowers in early spring. 
lowering siz ess cine eet sees tes 12 .08 .06 05 
NARCISSUS. Daffodil. Best assorted varie- 
ties. Home grown. Strong blooming size. _.12 .08 05 .04 
TRILLIUM CERNUUM. Nodding Tril- 
lium. White or pink flowers. April. 
Latqe, broad leaves: *Virst( size. A: 14 .10 OS Tati sce 
TRILLIUM ERECTUM. Purple Trillium. 
Large, very ornamental plants. Large 
red fruit. Flowers brown to purple. 
Early, vigorous spring bloomer. 
PLATO CS Ue ees ea hae ee ee 15 , hi .O9 08 
LDS Sg 77 ik NR LAN, Boel 2 pate nee Metin 10 .06 05 .04 
TRILLIUM ERECTUM ALBUM. Wax 
Trillium. Flowers white. Blooms in 
CAM VAIVIAY opelirsty SIZE wate 52 ee 15 Ans .09 .08 


AUTUMN-PLANTED NATIVES BLOOM WELL THE 
FIRST YEAR 
Nature endows the rare native plants of North Carolina with a degree of 
hardiness not often possessed by the same varieties grown in other parts of 
the Blue Ridge. Scores of shy wildings— Violas, Orchids, Lilies, Harebells, 
Feather Fleece, Closed Gentian—can be furnished in quantity from my 
nurseries in the mountains. Rhododendrons, Azaleas, Laurel, Leucothe, and 
other native shrubs from the “Land of the Sky” will carry color and 
fragrance to lowland gardens. 

