20 FERNDALE NURSERY, ASKOV, MINNESOTA, 1950 
10—12 short petals. Thrives best in moist situations 
Uvularia perfoliate. (Wood Merrybelis). 
—*RM—An erect growing native perennial having clasping, 
stemless leaves and gracefully drooping yellow flow- 
ers. Requires rich soil in shady woodland _________- 
Veronica. 
—Blue Spires. / 
—OB—A bushy, upright plant growing to a height of 2 feet. 
Lovely deep blue flowers _____-___-__---_--------- 
—Crater Lake Blue. 
—OB—Has beautiful clear blue flowers. Grows about 15 
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Viola. (Violets). 
No wild flower garden is complete without violets. 
—*SM—cuculata. The best known of the blue violets. Long 
stemmed, blue flowers. Gives a very showy effect in 
mass plantings in shady woodland. Require rich 
soil. Each 25c; 3 for 60c; 10 for $1.50. 
—*SM—odorata rosini. A very fragrant, tiny, pink violet ___- 
—*O—pedata. (Birdsfoot Violet). This violet grows in the 
open sun in sandy soils. Flowers violet-blue. Each 
20c; 3 for 50c; 10 for $1.50. 
—*S—pedata bicolor. Two-toned birdsfoot violet. Two upper 
petals deep violet-purple with three lower petals very 
soft, pale blue. A strikingly beautiful flower bloom- 
ing throughout the summer. Require well drained 
soil’ andwsemi-shadea. en ee ee eee 
~ 
—*SM—pubescens. (Yellow, Downy Violet). Kidney shaped 
leaves with yellow flowers. Require rich soil and 
part shade. Each 25c; 3 for 60c; 10 for $1.75. 
Yucca filamentosa. (Adams Needle). 
—*BRO—Large and sturdy growing plants from the waste- 
lands of the south. Creamy-white flowers on tall 
spikes. While not a frequent blooming plant in the 
north, the plant itself is interesting and attractive ___ 
—*BRO—glauca. (Spanish Bayonet). Very similar to Y. fila- 
mentosa except foliage being of a steel-blue color 
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