$ FERNDALE NURSERY—ASKOV, MINNESOTA, 1949 

Cypripedium acaule. 
Calamintha alpina. 
—RO—Dwarf herb of spreading habit. Purple flowers in 
terminal spikes. Easily cultivated in ordinary garden 
SOU ue oe ee oe” ae ee ee nee 
Caltha palustris. (Marsh Marigold. Cowslip). 
—**M—A delightful, glistening, bright yellow, spring flower 
for bog or stream. Easily transplanted to garden. 
Wiill-srow in-rich,<moist‘soil in partial shade _~22 223 
Campanula carpatica. (Carpathian Harebells). 
—RO—A beautiful, dwarf plant with a profusion of tiny blue 
flowers on wiry stems. Blooms almost continuously 
throughout the summer. Useful for edging or border, 
Orsaswnclvidualaspecunen plants) oes eee ee 
Campanula rotundifolia. (Bluebells of Scotland). 
—-*RO—A very persistent grower when once established. Will 
grow in acid, neutral or alkaline soil, in sun or shade, 
on dry knolls or along creek banks. Clear, blue, bell- 
Shaped t0Wwerssin J Uunesande July ol ee 
Chelone glabra. (Turtlehead. Dragonhead). 
—'*MS—A beautiful, late summer blooming white flower. Pre- 
fer» moist, semi-shaded “situation 2. 2 oe oe 
—llyoni. Same as above having pink flowers ________ 
Chrysanthemum. (Shasta Daisy. Alaska). 
--OBC—The Shasta Daisy is one of the best known of the 
biennials. It yields an abundance of beautiful, white 
Each 
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