HUDSONIA ERICOIDES—Gold-heather. 6’ bushy. 
green shrublet resembling Heather, which in late 
Spring suddenly turns into a golden mass of blossom. 
Sun or light shade in dry, barren sandy soil. Seeds 
mailed to advance orders in early July. 
HUDSONIA TOMENTOSA—Wooly Gold - heather. 
Similar to above but covered with a whitish wooli- 
hes, giving it an unusual appearance. Delivery as 
above. 
HYPOXIS HIRSUTUS—Yellow Stargrass. (B) Bulb. 
(Really an Amaryllid.) 9” stems bear 1-6 bright 
yellow stars 34” in diameter. Makes clumps. Blooms . 
trom May to October in open woods and meadows. 
ILEX GLABRA-Inkberry. (A) Compact 48-72” broad- 
leaved, evergreen shrub. A black-berried Holly that 
likes moist, sandy soil with sun or shade. Abundantly 
berried all Winter. Well worth growing. 
ILEX OPACA—American Holly. (A) Grows to 50’ 
and is very popular at Christmas. Evergreen and 
red-berried. Moist woods. 
ILEX VERTICILLATA — Winterberry. (A) 6-25’ 
deciduous Holly. An abundance of red berries persists 
into Winter after toliage has tallen. Swampy thickets. 
IRIS PRISMATICA—Slender Blue Flag. (B) 24”. 
Clumps of almost grasslike foliage belie their ap- 
pearance in late Spring with showy, blue and white 
tlowers. Moist places but adaptable like most Iris. 
KALMIA ANGUSTIFOLIA—Sheep Laurel. (D) 36”. 
Broad-leaved, evergreen shrub with deep, rich pink 
blossoms in abundance in June-July. Sun or shade. 
Wet or dry. 
KALMIA LATIFOLIA—Mountain Laurel. (D) 4-20’ 
broad-leaved, evergreen shrub bearing a multitude 
of beautiful, pink to white blossoms in June-July. 
Sun or shade, preferring sandy or rocky soil. 
LEIOPHYLLUM BUXIFOLIUM—Sand Myrtle. (D) 
4-18” native of the sandy, East Coast “Pine Barrens”’. 
Delightful, dwarf evergreen shrub that bursts forth 
in Spring, with myriaas of little, white blossoms at 
the ends of dense, short-leaved stems. Worthy of any 
garden. 
LIATRIS PYCNOSTACHIA—Prairie Gay Feather. 
(B) 24-60”. Very dense 12” spikes of purple in late 
Summer. Sunny, dry soil. Cuts well. 
LIATRIS SPICATA—Spike Gay Feather. (B) 24-72”. 
Dense spikes of rich purple in Fall. Sunny, moist 
soil. Also cuts well. 
LILIUM SUPERBUM—Turk’s-eap Lily. (A) 36-96”. 
A “superb” lily as the name implies. 3 to 40 large 
orange to red, pendant flowers add stately beauty to 
any meadow. Summer blooming. 
LOBELIA CARDIN ALIS—Cardinal Flower. (C-easy ) 
In late Summer, just one 48” spike of these scarlet 
gems can be a dazzling sight, standing out in sharp 
contrast to the darker, surrounding vegetation of the 
meadows and streams. 
LOBELIA SYPHILITICA—Great Blue Lobelia. (C- 
easy) 36”. Similar to above but flowers come in many 
shades of blue. 
LOPHIOLA AUREA—Golden Crest. (A) 18” native 
of the eastern “Pine Barren” bogs. Densely wooly 
whte covering of the flowers reminds one somewhat 
of the Swiss Eidelweiss. From this, little golden 
stars peep forth in the Summer sun. 
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