1946 
Ferndale Nursery—Askov, Minn. 7 

To aid customers 
index may be helpful: 
*__Wild plants. 
R—Suitable for rock-garden. 
S—Requires shade. 
O—Plants requiring open, 
B—Border plants. 
C—Suitable for cutting. 
T—Trailing. 
in selecting suitable 
plants the following 
sunny location, 
W-—Of special merit for wall-garden. 
M—For bog, 
marsh or wet situation. 
Note: 10 plants at 3 times the rate per 3. 
25 plants at rate per 10, less 10 per cent. 
100 plants at rate per 10, less 20 per cent. 
Achillea Ptarmica, The Pearl 
—BC—2 ft. Pure White flow- 
ers from June to August 
in great profusion on long 
stems. . Each 30c; 3. for 
75¢c. 
Acrous calamus Sweet Flag 
*__W—2 ft. Broad grass like 
fronds. Flowers not 
showy, but green leaves 
add to the attractiveness 
of the wild garden. 
Thrives in wet soil or 
shallow water. Each 30c; 
StOr aoc: 
Actea alba White Baneberry. 
‘RS 18 Sin. 2A) hardy onative 
with long spikes of clear 
white flowers, followed 
by glistening white ber- 
ries. Wants rich moist 
soil in deep shade. Each 
30c; 3 for T5c. 
Actea rubra Red Baneberry. 
_ *__RS—Resembles the White 
Baneberry, flowers fluf- 
fy and berries rich crim- 
son. Requires less shade 
than actea_ alba. Each 
SOC 3 alOr 21 OC: 
Anemone Windflower. 
*__A hardy attractive lot of 
herds for the border or 
wild flower garden. Do 
best in rich sandy loam. 
Anemone Canadensis 
*__RO—1-1% ft. <A native for 
the open border. Large 
white flowers in May. 
Hach 30c;- 3. for 5c. 
Anemone Patens Pasque Flower 
*__Q—6-10 in. A beautiful 
dwarf plant with pale 
‘violet flowers in May. 
Prefers sunny location in 
moist sandy soil. Each 
BOCs ea Ot OG: 
Anemone Pulsatilla alba. 
European Pasque Flower. 
—RO—Somewhat larger’ than 
our native Anemone Pat- 
ens with white flowers. 
Anemone Pulsatilla Rubra 
—RO—A deep red form of the 
above. Prefer moist 
sandy loam in open sun. 
Two. varieties above 
Each 35c; 3 for 90c. 
Anemone sylvestris 
—BS—An attractive plant for 
the shaded border or 
open in the wild flower 
garden. Pure white fra- 
grant flowers. Moist 
sandy soil. Each 30c; 3 
for 75c. 
Aquilegia, Columbine 
—Very hardy perennials. 
Will do well in most any 
soil, prefer moist porous 
soil well drained in open 
sun protect from _ the 
wind. 
Aquilegia’ Crimson Star 
—BOC—One of the newer va- 
rieties of Columbine. 
Large crimson flowers 
with white corrola. Each 
SDC oe Or. 90C: 
Aquilegia Chryantha 
—A yellow flower very 
beautiful, spurs not as 
long as the regular long 
spurred. Hachioeo0C seo 
for 75c. 
Aquilegia 
—Mrs. Elliots long spurred 
mixed. One of the Old 
Standbys with all colors 
from white through pink, 
blue and red. Each 30¢c; 
3 foro: 
Arctostaphylus uva ursi 
Bearberry. 
*__TR—An evergreen plant of 
trailing habit. Desirable 
for covering hillsides with 
poor sandy soil where 
other plants will not do 
so well. We offer plants 
from rooted cuttings 
which were potted last 
summer. With some 
protection and watering 
the first year they will 
take over and hold their 
own with a minimum of 
care. Each 35c; 3 for 90c. 
Arisaema triphyllum 
Jack in the Pulpit. 
*__RS—Also called Indian Tur- 
nip. A very interesting 
hardy perennial for the 
wild garden, requires 
rich wood soil in moist 
shady location. Each 
30c; 3 for 75c. 
