Twisted Stalk Streptopus roseus 
Interesting zig-zag stem, with bell-shaped 
tiny white to pinkish blossom in June. A 
handsome red berry for each blossom late 
summer to early fall. Cold,damp woods. 
Plante eoocige we coll. 
Violet, Bird-foot Viola pedata 
The leaves are finely divided. The blossoms 
are the largest of the violets, from | to 
1% in. across; light violet with orange- 
tipped stamens, May-June. The plant grows 
from 4 to 10 inches in height and insists 
upon dry sandy soil and open sun. 
Violet, Canada Viola canadensis 
One of our tallest violets, sweet-scented, 
light purple outside,white inside; blos- 
soms a little later than above species. 
Partial shade to sun; 5-15 in. tall. 
Violet, Downy Yellow Viola pubescens 
Leaves are downy beneath, golden yellow 
flowers in May, plant 6-12 in. tall. Dry 
shady sites, rock gardens. 
Violet, Palmate-leaved Viola palmata 
Unusually deep lobed leaves for a violet 
plant. Flowers bright, light violet and 
fairly large in early summer. Dry eround, 
shade or sun. 
Violet, Smooth Yellow Viola scabriuscula 
Two to four stems from one rootstock. 
More slender and not quite as tall as the 
Downy Yellow. Blossoms April to early May, 
prefers shade. 
Each 50¢ - 3-9 ;45¢ ea. 10-24 40¢ ea. 
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