10 FERNDALE NURSERY, ASKOV, MINNESOTA, 1951 
Moist, Soil in Open sun oy tees eee See eo fo 1.00 
Phlox species. (Native Phlox). 
—*RT—amoena. 1 foot high. A spreading type with clust- 
ers of purplish-red flowers in early spring. Require 
fabdly Clin whole foevowuieheemmaeyaey eee. ee eon 1.00 
—*RB—divaricata canadensis. (Wild Sweet William). 10 in. 
One of the most widely cultivated of the native phlox. 
Large, fragrant, lavender flowers in May and early 
summer. Plant in semi-shade of rock garden or 
border in rich, well drained @soil yes 2.2) Se See fap 1.00 
Physostegia virginica. (False Dragonhead). 
—*BM—Large clusters of delicate pink or white flowers on 
strong stems 2 to 3 feet tall. Flowers in July-August. 
Require rich, moist soil. Should be divided and trans- 
planted every two or three years. An outstanding 
cut flower to go with gladiolus. Either pink or white’ .35 1.00 
Polygonatum biflorum. (Solomon’s Seal). 
—*RS—Very attractive addition to the wild flower garden. 
Strong, pendant sprays of fragrant, white flowers in 
May-June. Requires rich woods soil and full shade__ .35 1.00 
Sanguinaria canadensis. (Bloodroot). 
—*SM-—A very attractive plant with pale green foliage and 
pure white flowers in early spring. Plant in rich soil 
Thophaders | Sette Ne See el a el ee eee ee 5) 1.00 
Smilacena racemosa. (False Solomon’s Seal). 
—*SM—A 2 foot native perennial herb, closely resembling 
Solomon’s Seal but bearing fluffy racemas of flow- 
ers on stem terminals. Best adapted to the wild flow- 
er garden in rich woodland in semi-shade ________ 230 1.00 
Thalictrum. 
—*BM—glauca. Steel-blue foliage with yellow flowers. Grows 
£0. 145=—18 inches waeheight tweets. ek sok, Jes E35 1.00 
Tradescantia Virginica. (Spiderwort). 
—*RO—An attractive perennial for well drained, light soils. 
Narrow lance-shaped leaves. Three-petaled flowers 
OL Ceep blue Ore purp lene 2 ace a ee ee 139 1.00 
Trillium. (Wakerobin). 
A very desirable plant, growing naturally in moist soil, 
rich in humus, and shaded by larger trees. They 
transplant easily in August and September while 
dormant, but may also be planted very early in the 
spring before new growth takes place. Excellent 
for naturalizing in colonies in shady woods. 
——*Ro—cermeum., GNodding “Trillium)s) oi eee eee ae .100 
—*RS—erectum. Strong growing to 12—15 inches. Flowers 
shades, Ofvmaroon) Aare nine ey Ee 1 ite 10D 1.00 
—grandiflorum. The most showy of trillium. For best 
effect should be planted in masses. Pure white flow- 
ers in early spring. Plant in rich leafmold where 
otheni plants ean. previde: shadevwis. Sse. 05) tae py 1.00 
—*RS—undulatum. (Painted Trillium). A beautiful pink- 
tinted trillium for planting among other varieties to 
fiveveoutrast Requireashade cect 2e be ee ee 130 1.00 
Tiarella cordifolia, (Foamflower). 
—*S—Very attractive serrated foliage with racemes of 
