W ildflowers 
Anemone, False Rue Amonella thalictroides 
Dainty leaves, 3-6 inches tall. White 
flowers, one of early spring blossomers. 
Easily grown, partial shade. Tiny bulbs, 
plant shallow. 
Arbutus Epigaea repens 
We have only a very limited supply of this 
beautiful and famous wildflower. Since few 
people have luck growing it, and it re- 
quires acid soil, we hope you won’t order 
it unless you have the proper habitat. 
Partial shade is best. Don’t permit to 
dry out the first season. Only one plant 
to a customer. $1.00 each. 
Baneberry, Red Actea rubra 
White feathery blossom cluster in May, 
coral red, oval berries; 2-3 feet. Shade 
or partial shade, damp or dry sites. 
Baneberry, White Actea alba 
Similar to red, as to foliage, but berries 
white, likened to doll’s eyes. Same site 
conditions and size as the red baneberry, 
but blooms a little later.Poisonous to eat. 
Bishop’s Cap, Mitrewort Mitella diphylla 
Pencil-thin flower stalks with tiny cap- 
shaped blossoms. April to May, 8-16 in. 
Good ground cover and rock garden plant. 
Easy to Grow. 
Bloodroot Sanguinaria canadensis 
Snow-white large flowers with golden centers 
in spring; plant 8 in. tall. Heart-shaped 
leaves persist all summer. Dry,to slightly 
moist neutral soil, shade. 
