6 FERNDALE NURSERY, ASKOV, MINNESOTA, 1951 
Actea, alba. (White Baneberry). 
—*MS—A hardy native with long spikes of clear white flowers 
followed by glistening white berries. Rich moist soil 
miile Geep: Shad eat we he os eee 
—ruba. Red Baneberry. Similar to alba, above, with 
Dright reds berries yk 4} ee 2 ee ee ee eee ee 
Anemone. (Windcflower). 
A hardy, attractive lot of hardy herbs for the border 
or wild flower garden. Thrive best in rich sandy 
loam in open sun. 
—*RO—canadense. <A native for the open border, grows 
6—12 inches high. White flowers in May -_------ 
—*BS—sylvestris. An attractive plant for the shaded border, 
or among other wild flowers. Large, pure white, frag- 
TantsLlO Were cee ee ee PE os Ey ee ee ee 
Arisaema triphyllus. (Jack-in-the-pulpit). 
—"*RS—An interesting hardy perennial for the wild flower 
garden. Requires rich woods soil and moist, shady 
VOCATIONS =e ee, ee ne EL eS 1 oe ee See 
Asarum canadense. (Wild ginger). 
—*MS—Large kidney shaped leaves with chocolate colored 
flowers. Good ground cover plant for moist, shady 
Virorereblenavelss; IL eet Sell 2eakclel ahah, UoWbbomMbhsy Bo 
Aster. 
—*OB—Nova anglia. (New England aster). One of the best 
known of the hardy asters. Grows to a height of 30 
inches. Blooms in the fall. Beautiful purple flowers. 
Very bardy] se) camera ee 2 aeeine. 2) oem eee oS Pe 
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 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 flowers inkJune,andsJ uly yee oe a oe 
Chelone glabra. (Turtlehead. Dragonhead). 
—*MS—A beautiful, late summer blooming white flower. Pre- 
fer moist, -seml-=shaded tsituation’ —_ 2% 22 3... 222- 
—llyoni. Same as above having pink flowers 
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 
SNAG YVeSiLUcM Ol sa. ee ks ee een OS eeer e 
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 
Each 
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