Nursery Grown Wild Flowers 

Wild Yellow or Canada 
Lily 

LADY’S-SLIPPER, Showy 
Pink and white bloom of rare charm. Flowers 
appear June and July. Native of swamps and open 
woods, Canada to Georgia, westward to Minnesota. 
LADY’S-SLIPPER, Yellow 
Geogeous bit of sunlight from the sky caught in 
each yellow bloom. Flowers appear May and June. 
Native of rich, moist woods, Canada to Alabama, 
westward to Nebraska. 
LILY, Philadelphia 
This stunning lily is one of the most spectacular 
blooms of the deep woods or open hillsides. Grows 
1 to 3 feet in height. Reddish-orange flower appear- 
ing in July. Native of woods, Maine to North Caro- 
lina. 
TURK’S CAP LILY 
One of the gayest lilies and a profuse bloomer, 6 
to 8 feet tall. Excellent for shade or sun. Native 
of eastern United States. 
LILY OF THE VALLEY, False or Wild; 
Two leaved Solomon’s Seal 
Beautiful ground cover, waxy, green leaves, spikes 
of tiny, white flowers appearing in May and June. 
Native of damp woods from Canada to North Caro- 
lina, westward to South Dakota. 
LILY, Wild Yellow, Canada or Nodding 
4 to 6 stunning deep yellow-flowers from a single 
stalk rising 2 to 5 feet high, blooming in July and 
August. Native of bogs and wet meadows, Canada 
to Georgia, westward to Minnesota. 
LOBELIA, Blue or Great 
Exquisite, blue flowers on 1 to 3-foot spike appear 
July, August, September, and October. Native 
of wet meadows and stream banks from Canada 
to Louisiana, westward to Kansas. 
LOBELIA, Brook 
This dainty blue flowered plant prefers the rich, 
moist meadows or stream banks. Grows from 6 to 
20 inches tall and blooms from July to September. 
Is native from Canada to Southern New Jersey and 
westward to Michigan. 
LOBELIA, Cardinal 
A glorious blaze of cardinal when the flowers ap- 
pear in July, August and September. Prefers deep, 
rich soil throughout a large part of the United States. 
20 

Blue Lobelia 
Brook Lobelia 


