TRILLIUM UNDULATUM—Painted Trillium. (A) 
Similar to above but petals have crimson patches at 
the base. Likes moisture and acidity. 
TYPHA LATIFOLIA—Broad-leaved Cat-tail. (C) 
48-96”. Familiar to everyone and always popular. 
VERBENA BIPINNATIFIDA — Small-flowered Ver- 
bena. Attractive, sprawling, lilac-flowered species 
that blooms from Spring till Fall in sunny, dry 
locations. Sow early for first year blooming. 
VERBENA HASTATA — Blue Vervain. (B) 60” 
Numerous 6” spikes of small blue flowers in late 
Summer. Sunny meadows and thickets. 
VERBESINA ENCELIOIDES—Butter Daisy. (C- 
easy) 36” long-blooming annual for cutting. Sun. 
Golden yellow three-toothed petals. 
VERNONIA NOVABORACENSIS — (B) 48-96” 
composite. Much branched at the top with many 
half-inch heads of rich purple. Meadows in late 
Summer-Fall. 
VIBURNUM ACERIFOLIUM — Maple-leaved Vi- 
burnum. (A) 72” shrub that bears cymes of white, 
perfect blossoms in Spring. Then purplish-black 
berries into Autumn when foliage turns pinkish. Dry, 
rocky woods. 
VIOLA _LANCEOLATA—Lance-leaved Violet. (B- 
easy) Slender, 6” leaves surround the refreshing 
white flowers in Spring. Bogs and meadows. 
VIOLA PAPILIONACEA—Meadow Violet. (B-easy) 
Meadows and edges of woods display this deep-violet 
flowered species in Spring. Long stemmed for picking. 
VIOLA PRICEAN A—Confederate Violet. (B-easy) 
Spring-blooming in a delightful blue and gray. 
VIOLA PURPUREA — Mountain Violet. (B) 6”. 
Petals yellow. Brownish purple on the underside. 
Early Summer. 
VITIS RIPARIA—Sweet-scented Grape. (A) Climbing 
or trailing. The late Summer fruits are quite sweet. 
XANTHISMA TEXAN UM-—Star of Texas. (B-easy) 
24”. Long-blooming annual with an abundance of 
yellow daisies. Will naturalize in dry, sunny places. 
XEROPHYLLUM ASPHODELOIDES—tTurkey- 
beard. Clumps of slender, grasslike foliage from 
which rise four foot spikes, topped by six inches of 
blossoming, white stars. Sun or light shade in sandy 
soil. Cuts well. Forms a breathtaking sight in the 
East Coast “Pine Barrens” from late May-July. Seed 
mailed in mid-August to advance orders. Best to sow 
then for germination the following Spring. Also 
larger packets at 50¢. 
YUCCA FILAMENTOSA—Adawm’s Needle. (B-easy) 
24” pointed rosettes of evergreen leaves which peel 
in threads on the edges. Giant spikes of creamy white 
bells in June. Sun and sandy soil. 
If you have friends interested in wildflower 
gardening, I would be pleased to send them cata- 
logues. Please send complete addresses. though. 
I would also be pleased to correspond with anyone 
who has or can collect seed of any worthwhile, native 
wild flower, for use in my propagation. Identification 
must be botanically accurate. 
