12 Isaac Langley Williams . Exeter, New Hampshire 

A amoena. Amoena Phlox. Low-growing Phlox with pink blossoms. May, 
une. 
bifida. Cleft Phlox. 3 to 6 in. A low-growing Phlox from the sandy lands of 
the Middle West. Pale purple. Sun or shade. May, June. 
divaricata. Blue Phlox. Excellent for naturalizing in woods with its lavender- 
blue flowers on 1-foot stems in May. 
glaberrima. Smooth Phlox. A prairie Phlox that grows 1 to 8 feet high, 
with pink blossoms in July. 
Bea Prairie Phlox. Isit: Pink AMF in Nght: 
Nowra stuoxvound e-dry woods. 

Large arolen AGREE in ie Tone 
PODOPHYLLUM peltatum. May Apple. White flowers in May on 1-foot stems 
in the open woods. 
POLYGALA paucifolia. Fringed Polygala. Dainty rose-purple flower on a 
4-inch stem in May. Prefers dry shade. 
POLYGONATUM bifierum. Solomonseal. White bells in May along the under- 
side of an arching 1 to 11%4-foot spray of leaves, followed by blue berries 
all summer, in oyen woods. 
see ie Giant Solomonseal. Grows 3 to 4 feet tall in moist, open fields. 
a 
POTENTILLA tridentata. Wineleaf Cirquefoil. A wonderful ground-cover for 
open rocks and gravelly soil. Small, waxy leaves that. turn wine-colored 
in the fall. Rock-garden plant. June. 
PYROLA americana. Roundleaf Pyrola. Leathery, light green leaves, with 
fragrant, waxy white flowers on an 8-irch stem in July. Shade. : 
elliptica. Shinleaf. Similar to “Pyrola americana” but the leaves are not 
e ergrecn. July. 
RANUNCULUS bulbosus. Bulbous Buttercup. Grows in compact clumps with 
large ‘yellow flowers on 1-foot stems in June and July. 
RUDBECKIA hirta. Black-eyed Susan. 2 ft. Orange-yellow with purple-brown 
centers. A biennial. July. 
SALVIA azurea. Azure Salvia. 2 to 5 ft. Azure-blue. Open sun. Excellent 
color. Good cut-flower. July-September. 
SANGUISORBA canadensis. American Burnet. 4 ft. Tall spikes of creamy 
white flowers. Grows in wet meadows and along brooks. August. 
SAPONARIA officinalis. Bouncing-Bet. 2 ft. Escaped from cultivation. Pink 
ard white flowers. July. 
SAXIFRAGA pennsylvanica. Swamp Saxifr age. A rosette of waxy green leaves 
from which the 2-foot flower-stalk grows. Flowers greenish. 
-Virginiensis. Virginia Saxifrage. 6 in. Easily grown rock-plant that likes 
sun or partial shade. White. April. 
SHORTIA galacifolia. Oconee-bells. 6 in. Evergreen groundcover, with bell- 
shaped white flowers. Suited for shade. May. 50c each; $400 per dozen; 
4L), 9?) $80200 per 100. 
SILENE virginica. Firepink. 1 ft. Brilliant scarlet flowers in June. Sun or 
partial shade. 
SISYRINCHIUM angustifolium. Blue-eyed-Grass. 6 to 12 in. Deep violet-blue. 
Open sun. Very effective in large masses. May-July. 
SMILACINA racemosa. False Solomonseal. 2 ft. White flowers in May, fol- 
lowed by a cluster of red berries. Sun or partial shade. 
SOLIDAGO bicolor. Silver-rod. 2 ft. A small white Goldenrod. 
nemoralis. Dwarf Goldenrod. 6 to 18 in. A dwarf type of Goldenrod. 
sempervirens. Seaside Goldenrod. 2 to 4 ft. Grows in the sand along our 
beaches and also in salt marshes. 
STENANTHIUM robustum. Featherfleece. 3 to 5 ft. White. Sun. Moist 
locations. July-September. 
STREPTOPUS roseus. Twistedstalk. 2 ft. Pink flowers in May, followed by 
scarlet berries in July, on stout twisted stalks. Rich soil in partial shade. 
PRICES (except as otherwise noted) are 3 of the same variety and size 
for $1.00, $3.50 per dozen, $25.00 per 100. 
