Twisted Stalk Streptopus roses | | 
Interesting zig-zag stem, with bell-shaped | 
tiny white to pinkish blossom in June. A| 
handsome red berry for each blossom late. 
summer to early fall. Cold,damp woody 
Plant l4-to 3° ft) tae | 
Violet, Bird-foot Viola pedata | 
The leaves are finely divided. The blossoms 
are the largest of the violets, from 1 to 
1% in. across; light violet with orange- 
tipped stamens, May-June. The plant grows 
from 4 to 10 inches in height and insists | 
upon dry sandy soil and open sun. | 
Violet, Canada Viola canadensis 
One of our tallest violets, sweet-scented, | 
light purple outside,white inside; blos- 
soms a little later than above species. 
Partial shade to sun; 5-15 in. tall. 
Violet, Downy Yellow Viola pubescens 
Leaves are downy beneath, golden yellow. 
flowers in May, plant 6-12 in. tall. Dry 
shady sites, rock gardens. | 
Violet, Palmate-leaved Viola palmata 
Unusually deep lobed leaves for a violet 
plant. Flowers bright, light violet and 
fairly large in early stmmer. Dry ground, — 
shade or sun. 
Violet, Smooth Yellow Viola scabriuscula 
Two to four stems from one a | 
More slender and not quite as tall as the | 
Downy Yellow. Blossoms April to early May, 
prefers shade. 
Except where noted, 35 Cents each, 10 for $3.00 
12 
pa 

