Sisyrinchium graminoides. Winged Blue-eyed Grass. 
About 1 ft. Violet-blue flowers in summer. Eastern 
half of U. S. and Canada. 35ce. 
Smilacina racemosa. Solomon’s Plume or False Spike- 
nard. 144-2 ft. Fluffy, white racemes of flowers in 
May-June. Glossy red berries appear in late summer. 
Light shade. Almost throughout U. S. and Canada. 
35e. 
Stokesia leavis. Stokes Aster. 1-2 ft. Large blue and 
white flowers July-August, 3 to 4 in. across. Sun or 
light shade. S. C., Ga. to La. 35¢e. 
Blue Moon. A named selection of the above. Immense 
light blue flowers, 5 to 6 in. in diameter on 12 to 18 
in. stems. Vigorous growing, free flowering and pest 
free. Flowers throughout summer and autumn until 
stopped by frost. 
Streptopus amplexifolius. Twisted Stalk. 2-3 ft. Nodding 
bell shaped, greenish-white flowers on twisted stalks 
in spring, followed by shining red fruit in autumn. 
Appallachian Mts., northeast U. S. and Artic regions. 
A0e. 
Thalictrum diocum. Early Meadow Rue, 2 ft. A beauti- 
ful foliage plant for moist location or garden condi- 
tions. Greenish-yellow flowers April-May. Sun or 
light shade. Lab. to Ala., west to Mo. Ale. 
Thalictrum polygamun. Tall Meadow Rue. 3-19 ft. White 
to purplish flowers July-August. Rich moist location 
in sun. Eastern U. S. and Canada. 4c. 
Thermopsis caroliniana. Aaronsrod or Carolina Ther- 
mopsis. 3-5 ft. Large yellow lupine like flowers in 
terminal racemes in May-June. Graceful and pest free 
plant for the border. Ordinary soil in sun. Mts. of 
N.C. 40c. 
Tiarella cordifolia. Foamflower or False Miterwort. 6-10 
in. Feathery white flowers in early spring. A top-notch 
ground cover for a moist shady location. N. S. to Ont., 
south to Ga. 35c. 
Uvularia grandiflora. Large Merrybells or Bel!wort. 12- 
18 in. Nodding bright yellow flowers at tips of the 
stalks in spring. Moist rich soil in shade or in the 
border. Que. to S. Dak., south to Ga., Ala., Ark. and 
Okla. 35c. 
Uvularia sessifolia. Little Merrybells. Also known as 
Wild Oats. 12 in. Nodding light yellow flowers. Simi- 
lar to grandiflora. Any soil in light shade. N. B. to 
N. D., south to Ga., Ala. and Mo. 35¢e. 
Verbena bipinnatifida. Small Flowered Verbena. A 
creeping plant with finely dissected leaves. Bright 
blue-lilac or pink flowers May to Oct. Dry open loca- 
tion. Ala. to Ariz. and Mex., north to Mo. and S. D. 
40c. 
Verbena canadensis. Rose or Large Flowered Verbena. 
Similar to Bipinnatifida but larger in all parts. Rose 
purple flowers, May to Oct. Dry sunny location. Fla. to 
Texas, north to Va., Tll., Ia., Kans. and Colo. 4Ue. 
Veronica virginica. Culvers Root. 3-5 ft. Small white 
flowers on slender spikes in late summer. Allow to 
grow into large clumps in sun. Eastern states. 40c. 
Viola canadensis. Canada Violet. Leafy stemmed plant 
to one foot. Yellow centered white flowers late spring 
or early summer. Rich soil in shade. N. B. to Ala., 
west to Rock Mts. 35c. 
Viola papilionacae var. pricema. Confederate Violet. 6 
in. Blue-gray. May. Sun or light shade in rich soil. 
Carolinas and Ga. to Ky. and Ark. 35¢c. 
