i are eee ¥, ; wt ¥ A oo a adie le ade 9 Sila Si ki EY ar a a 
gee, O-[ 388 .(|RheYatiow sheets = [LD Cole Granris Ark | 
ee fi ees } | January 19435 a 
Ree Iris, unlabelled, 40 varieties ~le postpiad. | FEB 25 194° 
ae - Viola rafinesque, just beginning to apreaer LOY per dogs ~: * Drporiamns of ds 
Bar. “Bluets (Houstonia ecoerula) saw first the other dey 10¢ per doz. ¥5 
|.) ppring Beauties (Claytonia virginica) expect to find one soon. | 
ee, Alum Root (ileuchers emericana( attractive winter foliage 
ie oy as Wood Betony (Pedicularis canadensis) also called Lousewort; Fern like 
e leaves dark red in early spring; yellow flowers on 200d stems for cutting; 
‘-Andifferent to soil but must have shade. 
Partridgeberry (liichelle repens) popular Christmas decors ‘tion: han 
_ ground cover for shade too seieha for grass; must have moad soil; fruit edible 
, f 
é 


re in winter. 
ee Green Brier--~ vine; stickery; nodules on roots crow quite large and 
are used | in making § Piped Good eent forsgZee 

ner Breeches, neve not learned the botanical names eetenetive tos 
; lege in very ‘late winters’ used by the. Indians as a food plant, Lavender 


‘flowers on: “good stems in early Suamer. 
as Rettlesnake Weed, medicinal herb; esteemed by the Indians for treat- 
pi ment of poisoned wounds. 
e - Ferns-- Christmas ;- Ebony Splaenworts Resurrection; Blunt cole’ weetela 
is Red Tradescantia, so called from cola weather coloring of the leaves. 
2 ‘one of the native Spiderworts. | 
i i Three varieties of native Violets, blooming in succession, 
Cultivated Violets--- White, early, good late winter bloomer in house 

