
sit 
Muscari Plumosum (See page 46) 
TRILLIUM 
American Wood-lily or Wake Robin 
Spring-flowering perennials with three leaves 
borne in a whorl, and flowers with three petal- 
like segments. 
Culture: The Trilliums require to be grown in 
peat and leaf mold in shade or partial shade. 
Plant in autumn or very early spring, 3 inches 
apart, in large colonies to produce the best ef- 
fect. 
Grandiflorum 
Six $2.00, Doz. $3.50, 100 $15.00 
Excellent plants for shady positions in the 
hardy border, or in a sub-aquatic position. 
Large, pure white flowers in early spring. 12 
to 18 inches high. 


Sternbergia Lutea Major (See, page 11) 
' 
Lycoris 
Radiata 
(See page 
46) 


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[55] 
s 2? 

Gloriosa Superba (See page 45) 
TRITELEIA - Milla 
Uniflora violacea 
Doz. 60c, 25 $1.15, 100 $3.50 
A. rootlike bulb which produces in early spring 
a pale violet-blue flower with white center. 
Somewhat resembles the Chionodoxa, is de- 
lightfully fragrant. They spread and multiply 
with amazing rapidity and are excellent in 
the rockery or under shrubs or trees where 
nothing else will grow. They are hardy, but 
like a little protection. About 3 inches high 
MERTENSIA VIRGINICA 
“+ 

The plant grows from 1 to 2 feet high, bearing a 
panicle of flowers about 1 inch long in short pendent 
clusters. It is splendid for the open border or for 
naturalizing along the woodland path. It flowers 
from the time Daffodils are in bloom, continuing 
while the May-flowering Tulips are at their best 
First Size Flowering Roots 
Doz. $3.50, 100 $15.00, 1000 $140.00 
wy Mertensia 
- Virginica 
(See page 46) 
