FERNDALE NURSERY—ASKOV, MINNESOTA, 1947 
‘Lily canadensis. (Wild Meadow Lily). 
—*MS—2 to 4 feet. Drooping, bright yellow flowers in J uly- 
August. Require well drained soil. Thrives best 
among other plants which provide protection against 
WAICLS Cirerk ts sence ems 2 aston ane as Cpe Mee mM re A/T et, 
—B—concolor. (Star Lily). 2 to 3 feet. Flowers erect, about 
3 in. long. Bright red and unspotted. A beautiful 
small-flowered lily MOS ek ik CAEN se NER oN oe hl Mh tc 
—B—elegans. 2 feet. “A very commonly grown lily men 
will thrive in any garden. Showy, orange, spotted 
PTO W CIS5s Soc ea ee ee Oe on Mae LCR Pra et e m 
—superbum. (Turk’s Cap Lily). One of the most showy 
of our native lilies. Sometimes grow to a height of 
5 feet. Beautiful yellow, spotted flowers in late 
summer. At home in wet meadows where it is pro- 
tected ADY: Ctheryorowth we oe oe ee er oe 
—BO—tenuifolium. (Coral Lily). 2 to 3 feet. A small lily 
with bright scarlet, nodding flowers. Very showy 
PIPODED EDOLCCI iy. oe restate Biae al ANGIE ye NR PS 
—OB—tigrinum. (Tiger Lily). 3 to 5 feet. Well known 
lily with drooping flowers about 4 inches wide. 
Orange or salmon-red, spotted flowers. Excellent for 
cutting. Either single or double. Each 30c; 3 for 
75c; 10 for $2.00 
Lobelia cardinalis. (Cardinal Flower). 
—*MB—A tall, erect growing wild flower of intense crimson- 
red color. At home in moist, semi-shaded wood- 
lands. Requires some protection in winter __________ 
—*MB—syphilitica.. (Great Blue Lobelia). More robust than 
cardinalis attaining a height of 24 to 30 inches. 
ROWER GMLT Si Gym le mess IME ce! Ne We JO a 
Lychnis arkwrighti. (Campion). 
—R—6 to 8 inches. Neat little rock garden plant with 
Brighter ven flowers see oe ois eres en 
-—R—alpina. 4 to 6 inch dwarf plant for the rock garden. 
PSE ta Pet LOW OTS ieee) ie tee eit ASE) pa ie eg 
Mertensia virginica. (Virginia Bluebells). 
*“BR—A very showy and attractive plant for early spring 
bloom. Grows to a height of 12—18 inches. Flowers 
bluish tinted with pink, occasionally pure white. 
Excellent for mass planting in moist, rich, well 
drained woodlands. Each 25c; 3 for 60c; 10 for $1.50. 
CEULOeS IZ ad COOLS mere ete mee te oe wee tS pea EER NE 
Mitchella repens. (Partridge Berry). 
—*RTS—A dainty, trailing, little vine at home in the shaded 
rock or wall garden. Creamy-white flowers followed 
by scarlet fruit. Roots very shallow and requires 
TICHh Mostasol Only Susohtivy acid yee ae ee 
Monarda didyma. (Beebalm or Oswego Tea). 
—*BO—An American genus of the mint family. Growing to 
a height of 2 to 3 feet. Flowers bright scarlet. Lend 
themselves to mass planting along stream or against 
dark background in the wild flower garden. Prefer 
moist, sunny location. Roots have a tendency to 
spread and form a dense mat. Should be divided 
CVELV MLW OeV east mes. a em Oy tea eS 

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