FERNDALE NURSERY, ASKOV, MINNESOTA, 1950 
Calamintha alpina. 
—RO—Dwarf herb of spreading habit. Purple flowers in 
terminal spikes. Easily cultivated in ordinary garden 
SOL Lae ee ee a ee oe Rete Ae Ae rhb rons 
Caltha palustris. (Marsh Marigold. Cowslip). 
—*M—A delightful, glistening, bright yellow, spring flower 
for bog or stream. Easily transplanted to garden. 
Will grow in rich, moist soil in partial shade ________ 
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, 
OY -aS#iIndividual specimen Dlantee eee a oe 
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 knollis or along creek banks. Clear, blue, bell- 
shaped loOwerselis Une ragnoeUly- 2 = )- 5 
Chelone glabra. (Turtlehead. Dragonhead). 
—*MS—A beautiful, late summer blooming white flower. Pre- 
Tete DIOISL weseIMi-SNAGdeO esiLUatlon P22. 
—lIlyoni. Same as above having pink flowers _______~- 
Chrysanthemum. (Shasta Daisy. Alaska). 
—OBC—tThe Shasta Daisy is one of the best known of the 
biennials. It yields an abundance of beautiful, white 
flowers which are excellent for cutting ___________- 
Chrysanthemum. (Shasta daisy). 
—OBC—Deiner’s double. One of the best double forms of 
SS ASta eC aS eee eee ee ee eee 
Cimicifuga racemosa. (Snakeroot). 
—*—Tall, hardy perennial with handsome spikes of white 
flowers. Well suited to the wild garden or shady 
border. Requires rich, well drained woods soil ____ 
Convallaria majalis. (Lily-of-the-Valley). 
—*MRS—A well known, low growing, spreading plant. Smail 
white, fragrant flowers. Thrives in rich, moist soil in 
SHAG Ye Sita tla ee ee ee ie Oe 
Cypripedium. (Lady Slipper or Moccasin Flower). 
Among our most beautiful wild flowers. They require 
a well prepared soil, semi-shade and some protection 
from strong winds. Soil should be prepared by adding 
humus in the form of peat moss, leaf mold, grass 
clippings or muck, to a depth of 12 inches. Arrange 
bed so water will not stand around the roots for any 
length of time, but keep them moist at all times. 
Mulch in fall with leaf mold, leaves or grass clippings 
and leave this material on the beds to be worked in 
to the soil. All Cypripedium are sold by the bud only 
and there may be one or more buds on each plant. 
(We can supply acid peat in semi-dry form to mix 
with soil at $2.00 per 100 lbs.; $1.25 for 50 lbs.) 
Cypripedium acaule. (Purple or stemless moccasin). 
—*MS—tThe large leaves lie on the ground. Long, slender 
Each 
30 
30 
29 
20 
29 
395 
.30 
29 
13 
.60 
90 
AY 5) 
.60 
.60 
.60 
1.00 
15 
60 
