BY, 
Ruth 
Wildflower and Fern Sei Rot 
} & SEPASTRENT oF 
Falls Village, Conn. 
Mary Sherwood South Canaan Road 
Business Manager U. S. Route No. 7 
Tel. Canaan 421-12 


FALL 1947 
All plants are 35 cents each, 3 for $1.00, 10 for $3.00, 
except where otherwise noted. No postage or express 
charge. Cash, check or money order must accom- 
pany all orders. 5% discount per $25.00. 
All of the plants offered in this catalogue are 
perennials. If you want species you don’t see here, 
write and ask us about them; we might have a few 
on hand, or know where to get them for you. 


WILDFLOWERS 
Anemone, False Rue. Amonella thalictroides. Dainty 
leaves, 3-6 in. tall. White flowers, one of early 
spring blossomers. Easily grown, partial shade. 
Baneberry, Red. Actea rubra. White feathery blos- 
som cluster, coral red, oval berries; 2-3 ft. Shade 
or partial shade, damp or dry sites. 
_ Baneberry, White. Actea alba. Similar to red, as to 
foliage, but berries white, likened to doll’s eyes. 
Same site conditions and size as the red bane- 
berry, but blooms a litte later. 
Bishop’s Cap, Mitrewort. Mitella diphylla. Pencil- 
thin flower stalks with tiny cap-shaped blossoms. 
April to May, 8-16 in. Good ground cover and rock 
garden plant. Easy to grow. 
Bloodroot. Sanguinaria canadensis. Snow-white large 
flowers with golden centers; plant 8 in. tall. Heart- 
shaped leaves persist all summer. Dry, to slightly 
moist neutral soil, shade. 
Bluebells of Scotland, Campanula rotundifolia. 
Grows almost anywhere, very hardy, easy to raise. 
Dainty, very attractive little blue bell. 1-114 ft. 
tall. Prefers sun. 
Boneset, Thoroughwort. Eupatorium perfoliatum. 
Wet soil plant, 2-4 ft. tall. White terminal blos- 
soms, interesting leaves seem to grow through the 
stems. Old medicinal plant. 
Canada Mayflower, Wild Lily-of-the-Valley. Mai- 
anthemum canadense, A small shade-loving plant. 
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DON’T PICK WILDFLOWERS, GROW THEM 

