MAYFAIR NURSERIES, Bergenfield, N. J. 
FRITILLARIA 
“Yellow Bells’ 
An excellent native “Snakes Head” for the Rock Garden. A good 
early Spring bloomer in lime soil and sun or part shade. Requires very 
good drainage. 
PUDICA—Yellow bells on 8 inch stems in April. 35c for 3. $1.00 for 12. 
$7.00 for 100. 
LEWISIA REDDIVIVA 
“Bitter Root” 
A very good Westerner for a dry sunny spot where the flowers can 
be seen to advantage. Needs an acid gritty, sandy soil and complete 
drying in summer. 90c for 3. $3.50 for 12. 
MERTENSIA 
“Blue Bells” 
The dwarf species listed below are without doubt among the prettiest 
and most charming of our native Westerners. All carry their clear in- 
tense blue tubular flowers on delicate arching stems and remain in bloom 
from two to three weeks. They like a porous, acid, sandy or gritty soil, 
well supplied with humus in filtered sunlight. 
LONGIFLORA—4 to 6 inches, flowers in April-May. 35c each. 90c for 
3. $3.50 for 12. 
OBLONGIFOLIA—6 inches tall. Flowers in May. 35c each. 90c for 3. 
$3:50) tor, 12: 
VIRGINICA—The taller growing ecastern Virginia Blue Bells. 15 inches. 
Strong first size. 50c each. $1.25 for 3. $5.00 for 12. 
SANGUINARIA CANADENSIS 
“Blood Root” 
In very early spring these pure white multi-rayed flowers which ap- 
pear before the foliage are extremely picturesque in a rock garden setting. 
Acid to neutral in deep leafmold soil and gel shade. 35c each. 90c 
fore. po.00-Lory 12: 
TRILLIUM 
“Wake Robin” 
Another excellent “Must” family for naturalizing in the wild garden 
or in a shady position in deep acid soil. The huge white or pink flowers 
resting on lush green foliage create an excellent effect in April and May. 
GRANDIFLORUM—tThe best of the lot. Large pure white flowers 
fading to rosy-pink. 35c each. 90c for 3. $3.50 for 12. 
STYLOSUM—Nodding, 2% inch long ‘pink flowers. 35c each. 90c for 
3. DSU for iat 
UNDULATUM—Large white flowers veined purple. 35c each. 90c for 
3, $3.50 tor 12. 
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