THE YELLOW SHEETS 
Have had all three and put them out 
in the yard where Bermuda grass killed 
them. 
Any Sedum listed, labeled to the 
best of my knowledge, 5c. 
Seven well-rooted, small clumps, all 
different, labeled to the best of my 
knowledge, 25c, postpaid. 
If selection is left to me, 50 weil- 
rooted Sedums, 10 varieties labeled, 
$1.00. 
If unlabeled, Ic each in lot of 25. 
Hemerocalis Kwansi, 5c. 
CONFEDERATE VIOLETS, grey 
effect, thrive in poor soil and can stand 
more sun than others. 
WHITE VIOLETS, force easily for 
late winter blooming IF you can keep 
mice away from the tiny buds. — 
Wooly Violets, dwarf, very early. 
Full sun and poor soil. 
A red Violet, mid season. 
moderate shade. . 
Birdsfoot Violet, dwarf, very eazly. 
Full sun and poor soil. 
Wood Sorrell (wild Oxalis) attrac- 
tive, edible foliage, early flowecing, 
very hardy. 
Viola rafinesque, very dwarf, fine 
for rock and dish gardens. !0c per 
doz. 
Spring Beauty (Claytonia virginica) 
early bloomer, responds to cultivation, 
best of any wildling of my acquaint- 
ance. Fuli sun or half shade. 
Bluets (Houstonia coerula) Lut they 
are of several colors. Very dwarf and 
very hardy. 10c per doz. 
Blue and gold Iris cristata. Needs 
some shade. Will soon be up. 
Amethyst Iris cristata, needs same 
conditions as the other, but is especial- 
ly good for wall gardens. 
Virginia Creeper, well known vine. 
Needs 
Deep red in fall. 
Five Fingers (Potentilla) small vine 
with some medicinal value. Found 
growing among rocks. Blooms in early 
summer. 
Christmas Fern, 2!/2 ft. tall. Green 
through the winter with us, becoming 
shabby in the spring. Needs shade. 
Good for base plantings on north side 
of house. Very hardy. 
Ebony Spleenwort Fern, also green 
through winter, and unsightly in the 
spring. About 18 in. tall. Very hardy. 
Can stand more sun than the Christ- 
mas Fern, and often found growing in 
cracks of rocks and among roots of 
hardwood trees. 
Blunt Lobed Woodsia Fern, often 
found growing with the Ebony 
Spleenwort. Same conditions. Dies 
down in winter. 
- Occasionally find three varieties of 
Botrychiums; the Virginia Grape and 
the Vernate Grape Fern, and a third, 
still later which, so far, have not been 
able to identify. They are very rare 
here and | cannot promise positively 
to find one. 
The above is true of the Ressurec- 
tion Fern (Polypodium polypody). No 
wonder it is very dwarf, with such a 
name. 
Lady Ferns. These grow quite tall. 
Die down in winter. Said to be able to 
thrive in considerable drouth, but i 
find them near water. 
Braken, the dry land Fern. Needs a 
little shade. 
Wood Betony (Betonia). Good 
ground cover for deep shade. Fern-like 
leaves, deep red when: the first come 
through. Yellow blooms, good stems 
for cutting. 
Red Tradescantia, so called from 
the winter color of the leaves. Mother 
wi Mak 

