W. A. TOOLE, BARABOO, WISCONSIN 11 
PRAIRIE AND MEADOW PLANTS 
FOR SUN 
ANEMONE, MEADOW Anemone canadensis 
White flowers carried above the foliage up to two feet tall in June. Will 
tolerate some shade. Likes a moist situation. 100 for $10.00; 12 for $2.00; Each 
20c. 
ASTER, KUMLEINS Aster Kumleini 
This open prairie aster ranges eastward into Wisconsin. It makes a glorious 
display of pink or lavender-blue flowers in September, making mounds up to 
15 inches. Neat narrow leaves and its root spread is not alarming. A choice 
plant. 12 for $2.50; 3 for 65c; Each 25c. 
ASTER, NEW ENGLAND Aster novae-angliae 
Makes a vigorous growth up to five feet. Pinch back in summer for a lower 
spreading plant. September flowering in shades of rich purple, rose, lavender, 
and white. 100 for $15.00; 12 for $2.50; Each 25c. 
ASTER, SAVORY LEAVED Aster linariifolius 
Neat compact plants to 10 inches high with narrow stiff green leaves and 
blue flowers in September. Sunny porous sandy soil. 100 for $12.00; 12 for 
$2.00; Each 20c. 
ASTER, SILKYLEAVED Aster sericeus 
Fine silvery hairs give a silky sheen to the leaves. To 18 inches with light 
violet flowers in September. From sandy soils. 100 for $15.00; 12 for $2.50; Each 
25C. 
BEEBALM, LAVENDER Monarda fistulosa 
Summer flowering light lavender heads. A fragrant leaved plant growing 
up to 8 feet. 12 for $2.00; 3 for 50c; Hach 20c. 
BLUEBELLS, SCOTCH Campanula rotundifolia 
Beautiful in its association with rocks and cliffs all over the temperate Zone, 
yet we often find it growing on level sandy waste land and on grassy road banks. 
Delicate blue bells from June till fall. 100 for $15.00; 12 for $2.50; Each 25c. 
BLUE-EYED GRASS Sisyrinchium angustifolium 
A tiny member of the iris family. Tufts of grassy foliage from which bright 
blue flowers spring in May and later. Up to 12 inches; 12 for $1.50; Each 15c. 

BUTTERCUP, EARLY Ranunculus fascicularis 
The manager begs your pardon for listing the above with waterside plants 
last year—a childhood in the eastern U. S. brought about a natural association 
of buttercups with wet land. This dwarf plant April flowering with bright 
yellow flowers comes from our dryish acid sand country with the pasqueflower 
but is very amenable in cultivation. It is a tuberous rooted species having a 
dormant period in midsummer. 12. for-$1.50;" «Hach; 15c:; 
COMPASS PLANT Silphium laciniatum 
Large cut leaves that are usually lined up north and south so as to receive 
full benefit of sunshine. Yellow daisies in summer. Tall plant of the prairies. 
12 for $2.50: 8 for 65c;- Hach ‘25c, 
CONEFLOWER Lepachys pinnata 
Yellow flowers with long drooping petals in August. Tall plant of our 
roadsides. 12 for $2.50; Each 25c. 
FRINGED WORMWOOD oat Artemisia frigida 
We have offered this plant before and many rock-gardeners have used it. It 
is included here to represent the characteristic plains gray-leaved plants. Blend- 
ing yellowish bells at the end of feathery spikes in August. 12 for $2.50; 3 for 
65c; Each 25c. 
