Edward Gillett's ninth annual catalogue of North American wild flowers, orchids, alpine, shrubs, aquatic, climbers and bog plants rare ferns, etc. for 1886

Historic, archived document

Do not assume content reflects current
scientific knowledge, policies, or practices.

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NINTH ANNUAL CATALOGUE

OF

NORTH AMERICAN

Wild Flowers,

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INTRODUCTION.

'N presenting my Catalogue of North American Wild Flowers and Ferns for
1 1886, I am pleased to note the increasing interest shown for the wild
beauties of our lakes, marshes, fields, and woods. | Many calls are for the
more common woodland plants of New England from persons who gathered
them here in their childhood. The plants die down in autumn, are mulched
through the winter with a covering of leaves and snow, and in early spring we |
find some showing flower even before the frost is gone, and as they fade others
take their places, and thus we have a continual bloom of wild flowers from
early spring to late autumn.

The mode of culture most popular is to copy after nature. If it be a moist,
shady place to be beautified. native Perennials are planted, naturally found in
such situations. If it be a small lake we wish to improve, we have a fine col-
lection of Native Aquatic Plants to select from, like the pure white Water Lily
(Nymphea odorata), Orontium aquaticum, with its large green velvety leaves
floating on the surface. Pontedera cordata, &c., &c.; and on the border we put
Lobelia cardinalis, Gentiana Andrewsii, Gratiola aurea, Triliums, Andromeda
polifolia, Azalea viscosa, Ilex verticillata, Cassandra calyculata, &c. If it bea
shady, moist, rocky hillside we wish to beautify, we have only to plant Moun-
tain Flowering Plants and Ferns to have a large, natural rockery. For a dry,
shady place, plant Epigza repens, Gaultheria procumbens, &c. Ishall be pleased
to make selections for parties who wish our Native Plants for small or large
Rockeries, Ferneries, open sun or shade culture. I offer a few collections for
Rockeries, &c., which are well adapted for this mode of culture.

I have had collected the past season seed of some of the most beautiful of our
Wild Flowers, which I offer in separate packets. I have added to my Catalogue
the beautiful sweet-scented Pearl Tuberose. I also offer fresh Sage by mail.
Single Plants of a species will be sent by mail. postpaid, to any address in the
United States, on receipt of Catalogue prices; but at the 12 or 100 rates, post-
age or express charges paid by the purchaser.

COLLECTORS of Native Plants and Seeds are invited to put themselves in com-

munication with me.
TERMS.

All bills will be due on receipt of the plants, unless by special agreement.
Orders from unknown parties should be. accompanied by cash, or good refer-
ences given.

MONEY may be sent in Registered Letters to Southwick, Hampden County,
Mass., or by Post-Office Orders upon the Postmaster at WESTFIELD, Hampden-
County, Mass. Larger amounts can be sent by Drafts on New York or Boston,
payable to my order. )

Foreign Remittances may be sent by International Post-Office Orders, Sarah
at WESTFIELD, Mass., U. 8. A., or by Drafts on New York or Boston.

The Trade furnished in quantity at lower rates. All plants sent out. are
securely packed and properly labeled. No charge for packing. :

52> This List cancels ali former quotations.

All communications should be addressed,

EDWARD GILLETT,
(HAMPDEN COUNTY), 4) 5 ; SOUTHWICK, ‘MASS.

$1.00 Collections for Rockeries.

No. 1. I will send by mail, postpaid, to any part of the United States, one
each of the following small Orchids and Ferns on receipt of $1.00. They are
well adapted for a miniature Rockery, perfectly hardy, and easy of culture. The
Liverwort should be set at base of Rockery, and will soon spread and make a
beautiful green covering to the soil. Goodyera pubescens, Liparis liliifolia,
Asplenium ebeneum; Asplenium Trichomanes, Camptosorus rhizophyllus, Cys-
topteris bulbifera, Pellea gracilis, Woodsia Ilvensis, Woodsia obtusa, and a
Liverwort.

No. 2. The plants of No. 2 Collection are larger and well adapted fora
larger Rockery. Will send the following by mail, postpaid, to any part of the
United States for $1.00. Orchis spectabilis, Adiantum pedatum, Botrychium
Virginicum, Phegopteris hexagonoptera, Phegopteris polypodioides, Dicksonia
pilosiuscula, Onoclea sensibilis, Aspidium acrostichoides, and a Liverwort.

No. 3. This list is made of small Herbaceous plants, well adapted for a
Rockery; all flowering plants. Sent by mail, postpaid, for $1.00. Coptis tri-
folia, Cornus Canadensis,. Dalibarda repens, Erigenia bulbosa, Erythronium
Americanum, Hepatica triloba, Mitchella repens, Rhexia Virginica, Sanguinaria
Canadensis, Thalictrum anemonoides, and Tiarella cordifolia.

WHITE FLOWERS.

No. 4. A beautiful collection of small growing plants with pure white flow-
ers. Will send one each of the following by mail, postpaid, to any part of the
United States, on receipt of $1.00: Anemone Pennsylvanica, Coptis trifolia,
Convallaria majalis, Erythronium albidum, Houstonia purpurea, Smilacina bifolia,
Sanguinaria Canadensis, Thalictrum anemonoides, Tiarella cordifolia, and
Mitella diphylla. 5 ee

YELLOW FLOWERS.

No. 5. Collection of plants with yellow flowers. Willsend one each of the
following by mail, postpaid, for $1.00, to any part of the United States:
Erythronium Americanum, Gratiola aurea, Hypoxis erecta, Lilium Canadense,
Uvularia perfoliata, Viola rotundifolia, Caltha palustris, Cypripedium parvi-
florum, Habenaria ciliaris.

RED FLOWERS.

No. 6. Collection of plants with red flowers. Will send one each of the
following by mail, postpaid, on receipt of $1.00, to any part of the United
States: Aquilegia Canadensis, Liatris scariosa, Liatris spicata, Lilium Philadel-
phicum, Lobelia cardinalis, Rhexia Virginica, Trillium erectum, and Helonias
bullata. :

5

$5.00 Collection.

No. 7%. This list is made up of larger flowering plants, adapted to moist
garden soil. Will send two each of the following by mail, postpaid, to any part
of the United States for $2.00: Aquilegia Canadensis, Ariszema triphyllum, Con-
vallaria majalis, Gentiana Andrewsii, Hepatica acutiloba, Lilium Canadense,
Lobelia cardinalis, Parnassia Caroliniana, Scilla Fraseri, and Calopogon pul-
chellus.

$5.00 Collection.

No. 8. Will send six each of the following beautiful Herbaceous Perennial
Plants by mail, postpaid, to any part of the United States, on receipt of $5.00.
They are well adapted for growing under evergreens, and make a beautiful dis-
play. Dicentra Canadensis, Dodecatheon Meadia, Epigzea repens, Erythronium
grandiflorum, Gentiana Saponaria, Lilium Philadelphicum, Podophyllum pelta-
tum, Silene Virginica.

$10.00 Collection.

No. 9. This is a beautiful collection of the larger growing Ferns, and makes
a fine display when grown in the shade of evergreens. This collection will be
delivered at express office on receipt of $10.00; twelve plants of each species:
Adiantum pedatum, Aspidium acrostichoides, Aspidium cristatum, var. Clinto-
nianum, Aspidium marginale, Aspidium spinulosum, var. intermedium, Aspleni-
um Filix-foemina, Botrychium Virginicum, Dicksonia pilosiuscula, Lygodram
palmatum, and Struthiopteris Germanica.

Persons ordering any of the above collections need only to give the number of
collection.

HERBACEOUS PERENNIAL PLANTS. |

BOTANICAL NAME.

Acta alba,
ae spicata var. rubra,
Aletris farinosa,
Allium acuminatum,
reticulatum.
fe tricoccum,
unifolium,
Amaryllis Atamasco.
Anemone deltoidea,

BS nemorosa (white),

ee (blue),

patens Nuttalliana,

Pennsylvanica,

Antennaria margaritacea,
Apios tuberosa,

Apocynum andr oseemifolium,
Aquilegia cerulea,

zy Canadensis,

3 chrysantha,

es flavescens,

$ formosa,

Aralia hispida.

* nudicaulis,
quinquefolia,
trifolia,

Arenaria Groenlandica,
Arisema triphyllum,
Aristolochia Serpentaria,

~~ Artemisia tridentata,

Asarum Canadense,
caudatum,
Virginicum,

Asclepias incarnata,

nS quadrifolia,

ES tuberosa,

verticillata,

Aster Tradescanti,

Baptisia leucantha,

RE tinctoria,
Brodiza Howellii,
Callirrhoe involucrata.
Calochor tus elegans,

: Greenei,
Campanula r otundifolia,
Cassia Marilandica,
Caulophyllum thalictroides,
Chelone glabra, 3
Chimaphila maculata,

umbellata,

Chiogenes hispidula,

Claytonia parvifolia,

sg Virginica,
Clematis Douglasii, .

de ochroleuca,
Clintonia borealis,
Collinsonia Canadensis, .
Convallaria majalis,
Coptis trifolia,

*]

COMMON NAME.

White Baneberry,
Red Baneberry,
Colic Root,

‘Red-fiowered A.,

Netted A.,

Wild Leek.
Rose-colored A..
Atamasco Lily,

Oregon Wind Flower,

Wood Anemone,

Am. Pasque Flower,
Penn. Anemone,
Pearly Everlasting,
Ground Nut.
Spreading Dogbane,
White Columbine.
‘Wild Columbine,

= Golden spurred C.,

Yellow Columbine,

Bristly Sarsaparilla.
‘Wild Sarsaparilla,
Ginseng.

Dwarf ‘Ginseng,

_Mountain Sandwort.

Indian Turnip,
‘Sage-brush,
Canada Snakeroot,
‘Tailed Snakeroot,
‘Heart Snakeroot,
Swamp Milkw eed,
Four -leaved M.,
Pleuri isy-root.
Whorled M.,
Small White A.,
‘White Baptisia,
Wild Indigo,

Crimson Callirrhoe.
Butterfly Tulip,
Lilac-colored C..
Harebell,
American Senna,
Blue Cohosh,
‘Snake-head.

Prince’s Pine,
Creeping Snowberry.

Spring Beauty,
Brownish Pur ple C:;
Greenish C.,
Northern Clintonia,
Collinson’s Flower,

Lily of the Valley,

Goldthread,
oi

‘Spotted Wintergreen.

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HERBACEOUS PERENNIAL PLANTS.—Continued.

BOTANICAL NAME. | COMMON NAME. heeal)s /feRICE:
| ity. Each. Perl2. Per100.
Coreopsis tripteris, : . Tall Coreopsis, W.S.|.20 $1 00/85 00
Cornus Canadensis, . Dwarf Cornel, N. §.|.15} 1 00] 6 00
Gynthia Virginica, : VAbVelow: C.. 'S. S. |.15) 1-00! 6 00
Dalibarda repens, : . False Violet, IN. S.|.15! 1 00) 6 00
Dentaria diphylla, : . |Toothwort, ee Ton AO) ae
é laciniata, é . |Pale Purple D., E. S. |.15| 1 00] 5 00
ve maxima, . . Pink colored D., N.S. }.20} 1 25) 7 00
Dicentra Canadensis, : . (Squirrel Corn, OEM LOO ado
Cucullaria, : . . Dutchman’s Breeches, SOLES £20016.-60
formosa, : ee Or. |.20} 1 50! 7 00
Dioscorea villosa, : . Wild Yam-Root, LS. Sel “1-1 00:6 00
~ Dodecatheon Meadia, . . Shooting Star, W.S.|.15} 1 00! 6 00
Echinacea purpurea, : . Purple Cone Flower, ae 2Ol F257 OO
Epigeea repens, . ; . Trailing Arbutus, E. S. |.20] 1 00} 6 00
Equisetum.arvense, : . (Common Horsetail, ete eae Pal 00 Repay go te Sa
hyemale, . Scouring Rush, =} SESE S| 275400
Hrigenia bulbosa, : - .|Harbinger of Spring, /|W.S.j.15| 1 00) 5. 00
Erigeron bellidifolium, . . |Robin’s Plantain, - IH. S. |. 15) 75, 4 00
Eryngium yuccefolium, . |Button Snakeroot, |W.8.|.15} 60) 3 00

Erythronium albidum, . . |White Dog’s Tooth Vi jetta! |

|. Olet, 6-15; 1 00)-6 00
Americanum, sae 8 ellow BEV b. S. |.15| 1 00) 5 00
giganteum, . |Large White D. V., \Or. |.20| 1 50; 8 00
5 grandifiorum, . |Large Flowered D. V., | ‘* |.15| 1 00; 6 00
“ purpureum, . |Purplish D. V., iCal. |.30) 2 50/12 00
Eupatorium ageratoides, . | White Snakeroot, IE. S. |.15| 1 00} 6 00
oe perfoliatum, . \Boneset, Fe) FO OOF 600
Euphorbia corollata, . |Flowering Spurge, “¢ 1.15} 1°00} 6 00
Gaultheria procumbens, : Ar omatic Wintergreen, Cal. 20} 1 00} 6 00
Gentiana alba, . ; . |White Gentian, W.S.}.20} 1 00; 6 00
- Andrewsii. 2 : Purple Closed G., IE. S. |.20} 1 00] 5 00
crinita, . . |Fringed G., [tre sO PoE OOF 6200
zr Saponaria, : . |Soapwort G., Je FS TS) OOF 6-00
Geranium incisum, el |Or. |.25} 1 00} 5 00
“ maculatum, . . |Wild Cranesbill, -~ |E.°S.|45! 75! 4 00
Ri Robertianum, . |Herb Robert, | « 1.15| - 751 4 00
Genm rivale, % : . (Purple Avens, IN. S.|.20| 75) 4 00
Gratiola aurea, . : . ‘iHedge Hyssop, [K. S.|.15) 75) 4 00
Helonias bullata, : . |Stud-Flower, IN. J. |.30} 2 00/12 00
Hepatica acutiloba, . . |Sharp Lobed H., IN. S.|.20} 1 00] 5 00
cc | triloba, ; . (Round Lobed Ee j- -$* 1.201 1 00} 5°00
Sie aa 1ue Sarai a) Wenite EE. ‘e. 1.20} 1 00} 6 00
Hesperochiron Californicus, Paes ‘Or: |.20| 1 25) 7 00
Hibiscus Moscheutos, . . 'Swamp Rose Mallow, UN. J. |.25| 1 00! 6 00
Hieracium venosum, : . Rattlesnake-weed, | Bee 75| 4 00
Houstonia czrulea, ; . Bluets, ee}. Fd) 1 OO 6700
e purpurea, oe 2 Roepe Ere Eee, | fe 4b -1 -OOf-o-00
Hydrastis Canadensis, . . (Orange Root, S. S. |.15|} 1 00} 5 00
Hydrophylum Canadense, . |Waterleaf, E. §..|.15} 1 00) 6 00
Virginicum, cies : ce 1 5| Fal 4e00
Hypericum corymbosum, . (St. John’s-wort, ee oS, 50} 3 00
Hypoxis erecta, . : . |Star-grass, ears Fs i, 75| 4 00
Iris tenax, ; i . |Tough-leaved L., Or. |.20| 1 25; 6 00
Ef SVEESICOIOL,, 37. : . |Large Blue Flag, B.S. |.20| 75; 4 00
os WV EPS Gs. ° oie: : _ Slender B. Fy; E64 2Or 2 =fh|- 400
Jeffersonia diphylla, : . |Twin Leaf, W.S.|.15} 1 00} 6 00
Liatris scariosa, . : . |Button Snakeroot, iE. S. |.15} 1 00} 6 00
6 00

cc SPIO Mulas ce . 'Spiked Blazing Star, ‘'W.S.|.15| 1 00
6 | 3

HERBACEOUS PERENNIAL PLANTS.—-Continued.

BOTANICAL NAME.

Lilium Canadense,
‘< -Catesbeei,
‘* Columbianum,
ea a pardianinm ,
7 parvam, :
‘* ~Philadelphicum, .
‘* superbum,
Linnea borealis, :
Lithospermum canescens,
Lobelia cardinalis,
syphilitica,
Lupinus perennis, :
Lysimachia quadrifolia,
5 stricta,
Medeola Virginica,
Mertensia Virginica,
Mikania scandens.
Mimulus ringens,
Mitchella repens,
Mitella diphylla,
“¢-) nuda,
Nardosmia palmata,
Oxalis Acetosella,
Oregana,
violacea,
Parnassia Caroliniana,
Pedicularis Canadensis, .
Pentstemon pubescens,
Phlox Carolina.
‘< divaricata,
pilosa,
‘* Yreptans,
subulata,
-Phytolacca decandra,_.
Podophyllum peltatum, .
Polygala paucifolia.
a> MeneEA,
Polygonatum bifiorum,
Primula Mistassinica,
Pyrola elliptica,
‘* rotundifolia,
secunda,
Ranunculus adoneus,
Rhexia Virginica,
Rudbeckia hirta,
Sabbatia chloroides,
Sanguinaria Canadensis,
Sanicula Marilandica,
~ Saxifraga Virginiensis,
Scilla Fraseri, i
Scutellaria galericulata,
& laterifiora,
Sedum Nevii,
‘¢. OQreganum,
‘* pulchellum,
‘¢ ternatum,
Senecio aureus,
bs Bolanderi,

‘Local-|

sy COMMON NAME. |
| ity.

Wild Yellow Lily, N.
Southern Red L., S.
Reddish-Orange L., Or.
Orange-red L., ae
5.
IN.
V

S.
S.

Small Flowered L..
Wild Orange Red a
‘Turk’s Cap ) Wee
Twin Flower,
Hoary Puccoon, Wes
‘Cardinal Flower,
Great Lobelia,
‘Wild Lupine,

$.|
Ss.
S.|
5.

Indian Cucumber Root, |‘
Virginian Lungwort,

Climbing Boneset, IE. S. |.

Monkey Flower, © ek

Partridge-berry, tesa ee tide Be

Mitre-wort.

Small Greenish M.,
Sweet Colt’s-foot,
Wood Sorrel,
Oregon W. S.,
Violet Wess...

Grass of Parnassus,
Wood Betony,
‘Purple P.,

Pink Purple P.,
Spreading Phlox,
\Hairy P.,

Creeping Phlox,
‘Moss Pink,
Common Poke. }
May Apple, S.
Fringed Polygala, E
Seneca Snakeroot,

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Primrose (small white), N.S
Shin-Leaf,
Round-leaved P., Bare =
Greenish-White P.,

Meadow Beauty,

American Centaury,
‘Blood Root,

Black Snakeroot,
Early Saxifriga, N.
Wild Hyacinth,
Skull-cap,
‘Mad-dog S.,
‘Nevin’s S., S.
Oregon S., Or.
Beautiful S., S.
‘Three-leaved S.,

Be Ragwort, E
Bolander’s Groundsel,

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‘Smaller Solomon’s Seal, E. S. .

E. 8S. |-¢
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HERBACEOUS PERENNIAL PLANTS.—Continued.

BOTANICAL NAME.

Silene Penasylvanica,
stellata, |
Virginica,

Silphium integrifolium,

laciniatum,

Sisy Ee Ber mudiana,

grandifiorum,

Sanitaciis bifolia,

e racemosa,
sessilifolia,
stellata,

Solidago odora,

Streptopus roseus,

Stylophorum diphy lum,

Sulavantia Oregana,

Taraxacum Dens-Leonis,

Thalictrum anemonoides,

a Cornuti, |
Tiarella cordifolia,
Tradescantia Virginica, .
Trientalis Americana,
Trillium cernuum,

erectum, :
cf var. album,
erythrocarpum,

** grandiflorum,

Ot nivale,

recurvatum,

; sessile,

Tr ollius laxus,

Uvularia gr andiflora,

perfoliata,

sessilifolia,

Veronica Americana,

ee ee officinalis,
Vicia Americana,
i blanda,
Canadensis,
canina, var. sylvestris,
cucullata,

glabella,
‘lanceolata,
"« Muhlenbergii,
‘¢ pedata. . oe
‘¢ _-var. bicolor,
primulefolia,
pubescens,
rostrata,
‘© rotundifolia,
Zygadenus venenosus,

Abies Canadensis,

“Andromeda Mariana,
2: polifolia,

Azalea calendulacea,

var. sagittata,

COMMON NAME.. -

Wild Pink,

Starry Campion,
Fire Pink,

Rosin Plant,
Compass Plant,
Blue-eyed Grass,
Purple-fiowered S.,

False Spikenard,

Sweet Golden-rod.
Twisted Stalk,
‘Calandine Poppy,

‘Common Dandelion,
Rue-Anemone,

Tall Meadow-Rue,
False Mitre-wort,

Star Flower,
Nodding Trillium,
[Purple’T.,

White: fT:

|Painted T.,

Large White T.,
‘Dwarf White-T.,
‘Recurved T.,
Sessile-leaved T.,
‘Globe Flower,
‘Large fl. Bell-wort,
Perfoliate- leaved B.,
Sessile ae

Am. Brooklime,

Vetch,

Sweet White V..
Canada V.,

Dog V.,

Comment Blue Vi:
Arrow-leaved_V.
|Smoothish Ms

. |Lance-leaved V.,

‘Birds-foot V.,

‘Primrose-leayed V.,
Downy Yellow V.,
Long Spurred V.,
Round- leaved V.,

SHRUBS.

‘Hemlock Spruce,
Stagger-bush,
Marsh Andr omeda,
‘Flame colored A.,

8

‘Sweet White Smilacina,

‘Common spider-wort,

‘Common Speedwell,

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‘
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SHRUBS.—Continued.

BOTANICAL NAME.

Azalea viscosa,

Cassandra calyculata,
Ceanothus Americanus, .
Comptonia asplenifolia, .
Cornus alternifolia,
Diervilla trifida. .
Dirca palustris,
Fraxinus Americana,
Ilex verticillata, .
Kalmia angustifolia,
latifolia,

Lindera Benzoin,
Lonicera ciliata,

grata, .
Philadelphicus g er andiflor us,
Pinus resinosa,
Rhodora Canadensis,
Rosa pisocarpa,’ .
Rubus odoratus,
Sambucus Canadensis,

pubens,

Spirea tomentosa.

Adlumia cirrhosa,
Ampelopsis quinquefolia,
Aristolochia Sipho,
Celastrus scandens.
Clematis verticillaris,
Viorna,
Virginiana.
Menisper mum Canadense,
Rubus ursinus, :
Whipplea moaesta,

Acorus Calamus.
Calla palustris,
Caltha palustris,
Darlingtonia Califor nica,
Drosera filiformis.

25 longifolia, |

Cr rotundifolia,

Elodes Virginica,
Menyanthes trifoliata,
Sagittaria variabilis,
Sarracenia Drummondi,

et) ° flava, .

ee pscitticina,
purpurea,

cy para,

2 variolaris,

Symiplocar pus foetidus,
Typha latifolia,
Vaccinium macrocarpon,

COMMON NAME.

White Swamp Honey-
suckle,

Leather Leaf.

New Jersey Tea,

Sweet Fern,

Alternate-leaved C..

Bush Honeysuckle,

Leatherwood.

White Ash,

Black Alder.

Sheep Laurel,

Calico-bush.,

Spice bush,

Fly Honeysuckle,

American Woodbine.

Mock Orange,

Red Pine.

Rhodora,

Pea Fruited R.,

Purple fi. Raspberry,

Common Elder,

‘Red-berried Elder,

‘Steeple Bush,

VINES.

Climbing Fumitory,
Virginian Creeper,
Dutchman’s s Pipe.
Wax-work,

Purple Mountain C.,
Leather Flower,
Virgin’s Bower.
Canadian Moonseed,
Oregon Blackberry.
Modest Whipplea,

BOG PLANTS.

Sweet Flag,

Water Arum, -

Marsh Marigold,

‘Cal. Pitcher Plant,
Thread-leaved Sundew,

Oblong-leaved Sundew,

Round-leaved Sundew,

Marsh St. John’s-wort, »

‘Buckbean,
Arrow-head.

‘Trumpet-leaf,

Huntsman’s Cap, -
(Red fi. T.,

Spotted T.,

Skunk Cabbage,
‘Cat-tail,

‘Am. Cranberry,

9

Loeal-|

ity.

ce

An AD
NRNNP

bo bo bo bo lO bo DO. DS LO bO
OLS Or Sr Or © St © OVS ©

Cf

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PRICE.
Each. Perl12. Per100.

ee ee oer ee eo

Pee hE

ee HSH bor bdr Re

|

AQUATIC PLANTS.

BOTANICAL NAME. ~~ common NamE. |H0C@l|__ PRICE.

| ity. |Each. Perl2. Per 100.

Brasenia peltata, . . |Water-Shield, E. 8. .15 $1 00/85 00
Limnanthemum lacunosum, . |Floating Heart, o?, te kor 1 -OOo00
Nelumbium luteum, : . (Sacred Bean, W.S.|.30} 2 00/12 00
Nuphar advena, . 2 223 \eommoen Yellow Lily, 'N: S. |.30) 1 00} 6 00
ces pumilum: : . jSmall Yellow Lily, ce {-25] 1. 255-7 00
Nymphea odorata, : . |White Water Lily, ‘¢"|.25; 1 00) 6 00
es var. minor, . |Small W. L., pe 8S 25) ae OO

~ tuberosa, : ‘Tuber-bearing | Fee | “" Oa. OOO ren
Orontium aquaticum, . . (Golden Club, | OR QO 25 oe
Peltandra Virginica, . (Arrow Arum, | 8 a ik H 8 00
Pontederia cordata, 2 . |Pickerel Weed, = 0 1°25) 7; Q0
Utricularia vulgaris, 2 . (Yellow Bladderwort, [SS ead Ot OU ne)

ORCHIDS

In this list will be found nearly all the rare and desirable Orchids of the
United States; and I trust that all who have cultivated them are convinced that,
for beauty and peculiar structure, no other order of Plants can surpass them.
While a few are more desirable for botanical study, others, like the Cypripedi-
ums, when planted in masses, give gorgeous colors and markings, which must
be seen to be appreciated. Those marked with a * seem to be better adapted
for cultivation in this locality.

*Aplectrum hyemale, ‘ . |Adam and Eve, |E. S. }.15| 1 00) 6 00
*Arethusa bulbosa, : . |Arethusa, | ‘* |.25) 2 00/10 00
*Calopogon pulchellus. . ; Grass-Pink, | <& 1.15) 1 00} 6 00
*Calypso borealis, ; . Northern Calypso, |W.S./.15} 1 00} 6 00
Corallorhiza multiflora, . . |Purplish C., Nga 1S 1 00) 6 00
*Cypripedium acaule, . . (Stemless Lady’ sSlipper, ‘“ '-25 1 00) 6 00
* vs arietinum, . |Ram’‘s Head L. S., | <‘* |.85] 3 50/18 00
* candidum, . |Small White L. S., 'W.S.|.25)| 2 00)10 00
** parviflorum, . |Smaller Yellow L. ‘Se IE. S. |.25|} 1 50} 8 00
* pubescens, . (Larger: Yellow L..S., — | ©* (1:25).4°25) 7400
: spectabile, . |Showy L. S., IN. S.|.50) 2 00/12 00
Epidendrum conopseum, .. Tree Orchis, Fla. |.20| 1 25| 7 00

; venosum, . . Tree Orchis, | «*¢ |,20! 2 00/10 00
Goodyera Menziesii, ies] } ‘Or. |.25| 2 00/10 00
* « pubescens, — . . (Rattlesnake Plantain, E. S. .15 1 00) 6 00
sabia ths repens, . (Creeping Goodyera, IN. S. |.15} 1 00} 6 00
*Habenaria blephariglottis, . |White Fringed Orchis, | ‘‘ |.20} 1 50| 8 00
* ciliaris, . |Yellow Fringed Orchis, |E. S. |.20) 1 00) 6 00
* S dilatata, : . |White-flowered O., IN. S.}.20) 1 50} 8 00
* a fimbriata, . . (Great Fringed O., E. S. |.20) 1 00! 6 00
** Hookeri, ; . |Two-leav ed O:, {e201 1 00)k-6. 100
* 2 hyperborea, . . |Greenish- flowered Ges £6 BOs Fo 25 es OO
mae vce lacera, . Ragged Fringed O., | “ (20. 1 00 6 00
* = leucophea, . . |White Prairie O., W.S.|.20) 1 00} 6 00
* “ obtusata, ; . (Greenish White O., IN. S.|.35| 3 00 16 00
* aie orbiculata, . 5 Large- leaved O., 1 Dace 20 1 25) 7 00
* - psycodes, . ; Purple Fringed O., IE. S. |.20} 1 00) 6 00
* “6 rotundifolia, . 'Rose Purple Q., bt 4 tO ea 8 400

10

ORCHIDS.—Continued.

BOTANICAL

*Habenaria tridentata,

= virescens,

viridis,

—— liliifolia,

ss Loeselii,

Listera conv allarioides,

-cordata,

*Orchis spectabilis,

abet od) ophioglossoides,
verticillata,

Bee tithes cernua,

~ gracilis,

*

NAME.

COMMON NAME. — | 1001;
ity.

Greenish White O., I Spake ae
Greenish O., Be
(Greenish O., tyne
‘Purple Twayblade, NSH:
Green Twayblade, #
Twayblade,
Showy O.,
Pale-rose colored P., a
‘Dusky Purplish P., E.

Lady’s Tresses,
|White S.,

FERNS.

PRICE.

Each. Per 12. Per 100.

fel feet feel fee ee ed

00 $5 00
00 5 00
00 6 00
00 6 00
00 6 00
50 8 00
00 6 00
00 6 00
00 5 C0
00 6 00
00 5 00
00 5 00

Most of the Ferns of this list are very easy of culture, requiring but little care
after once established. About 60 species and varieties are perfectly hardy in
this locality ; over 30 species are dug in Hampden County. The graceful green
foliage of the different species is a constant beauty through the summer months.
They are graceful on the lawn, and help to show off the bright markings of
Flowers, and when brought into our dwellings, give a cool, refreshing beauty
Those marked with a f are smallerand well adapted
for a small Rockery. Those marked with a* are Evergreens.
with an H., after Botanical Name, are hardy in this locality.

to the surroundings there.

Adiantum pedatum,
a acrostichoides,

Ek
H.

..Maiden Hair Fern,
, Christmas F..

aculeatum, var. Brau-

iE.

nii, H.,|Prickly Shield F.,
ot argutum, Rigid Wood F.,
* cristatum, H., Crested Wood F.,
var. Clin= «|
tonianum, H., Larger C. W. F
= Filix-mas, H.,|Male Fern,
t fragrans, . H., Fragrant Wood Fern,
Goldianum, H., Goldie’s Wood Fern,
i Lonchitis, aa Holly Fern,
= : marginale, H., Evergreen Wood F.,
* munitum, [5 oe ‘Chamissos Shield F.,
Noveboracense, WN. Yo Shiela’k;,
2 . spinulosum, 12 , Spinulose Wood HS
: %3 - var. dila- |
tatum, H.,|
. : spinulosum, var. in-
termedium, 7 :
2 Thelypteris, .,,Marsh Shield F., |
Asplenium angustifolium, a , Nar row-leaved Spleen-'
| wort,
2 Ral ebeneum, H., Ebony Spleenwort,
Be Filix-foemina, H., Lady Fern,
te Ruta-muraria, H., Wall-Rue,
thelypteroides, js ae Silvery aiicauoth
ype Trichomanes, H., Maiden-hair S.,
1 viride, H., Green Des

- +Botrychium lanceolatum,.

H., Lanceolate Grape Fern,
11

. ° >

Those marked

00 6
00' 6

50 14
00 10
00 6

=r
CLOUD MHD HD CL A

o> Od

FERNS.—Continued.

| =}
BOTANICAL NAME. COMMON NAME. Local; PRICE.
ity. Each. Perl2. Per 100.

+Botrychium matricariefolium, |

| pelt
H.,|Matricary Grape Fern, |N. S.}. 20 $8 00

bo
ae ee
j—

+ oe ternatum, . H.,|Ternate Grape Fern, SES) E-O0K 5-00
+ es ternatum, var. dis- -| | fragal | :
sectum, ae EE: ,|Cut- -leaved M., Cal. |<15| 1 25) 7 00
* es ternatum,var. obli- | | | ee taal : |
quuin, Bia 3 BSE | 8 ea Pear 7 OO
-- Vireineunt, = °. AH Virginian ‘Grape Fern,’ | .# |.20) 1 00 6 00
+*Camptosorus rhizophyllus, H., Walking-leaf, . ‘E. S.|.20 1 00) 6 00.
+Cheilanthes gracillima, Lace Fern, . jOr. }.25; 2 00/10 00
es vestita, : Clothed Lip Fern, iE. S. |.20) 1 50} 8-00
+*Cryptogramme acrostichoi- | | past
des, . H., American Rock Brake, Or. |.20, 1 25] 7 00
+Cystopteris bulbifera, . H., Bulblet Cystopteris, IE. S. |.15| 1 00] 6 00
oe fragilis, . H.,|Brittle Fern, | Poll OO G 200
Dicksonia pilosiuscula, - . H., Hay-scented Fern, Poese |-20, 1 00; 6 00
*Lomaria spicant, : . H., Deer Fern, ‘Or. - }.25! 1: QO} 6°00
*Lygodium palmatum, . H., Climbing Fern, IN. §.|.25) 1 25} 7-00
Onoclea sensibilis, . . H.,|Sensitive Fern, E. S. |.20| 1 00) 6 00
+Ophioglossum vulgatum, . H., Adder’s Tongue, [Sr ESS LOO Ger
Osmunda cinnamomea, . H.,|Cinnamon Fern, po HO SO? 1 Oh PO
‘© « Claytoniana, . H., Flowering Fern, bo te SO lod Ba) S700
“ regalis, : . H.,\Royal Fern, / ¢ 130-1 25) 7-00
+Pellea atropurpurea, _.,.. H.,|Clayton’s Cliff Brake, 9.4 “=. 1501 -00(- 5.00
+ *¢ densa, : : Oregon Cliff Brake, Or. |.25} 2 50/12 00
t. ‘eracilis, : . H., Slender Cliff Brake, N.S. |.207 1 75110 00
+Phegopieris Dryopteris, . H., Oak Fern, e190) ..1: OOF 6200
r: - hexagonoptera, H., Hexagon Beech F., ‘“« -|.20) 1 00) 6 00
polypodiodes, H.,;\Common Beech F., (6-90) F00r 6-00
+*Polypodium falcatum, . H., Kellogg’s P., Or: 20} 4 00) 6 00
533 ee vulgare, So HH, (Common Pe, 'N..S.|.20} 1 00} 5 00
Pteris aquilina, : . H., Bracken, (ce F-00600
+Schizea pusilla, ; : New Jersey Schizea, N. J.|.25! 2 00/10 00
+*Scolopendrium vulgare, . 4H., Hart’s Tongue, E. 8. |.385| 3 00)15 00
Struthiopteris Germanica, . H., Ostrich Fern, N: Sifgor t 50) 8 00
Trichomanes Petersii, : Peter’s Bristle Fern, \Ala.. |.80) 3 O00|16 00
fs radicans, ; Ala. Bristle Fern, fart .30 3 00:16 00
+Woodsia glabella, . . H., Smooth Woodsia, N.S. |.30} 2 50}14 00
+ as hyperborea, . H., Northern Woodsia, betta Sat 3 00:15 00
+ ce Iivensis, . . H., Rusty Woodsia, eo gen oe 2a tl OOF 5-00
t Ee obtusa, : . H., Obtuse-leaved W.., “< +5201 1 00) 6 00
{ oy Oregana, .. . H., Oregon Woodsia, Or. . |.20; 1 50} 8 00
+ “: scopulina, .. H.,/Rocky Mountain W:,)> 1° -*¢:°|-20} 1 50}-8 00
Woodwardia angustifolia, . H., Netted Chain Fern, E. S.}.25|. 1 00] 6 00°
a Virginica, . H.,;'Virginia Chae Periy. 91: <=>) 00; 6700
CLUB. MOSSES.
Lycopodium dendroideum, . {Ground Pine, E. S. |.35; 1 50] 8 00
ee lucidulum, . . |Shining Club Moss, oe 20 1 00} 6 00
Selaginella apus, _ t ao a ae cs Sour De OOE At 00
cs rupestris, : . |Dwarf Club Moss, re 45 1 00| 6 00
Marchantia (Liverwort), . . |'For Rockeries, &c., ‘¢ 115! 1 OOL-6 00

“412

~ Seed of our Wild Flowers.

I offer seed of the following desirable Wild Flowers, in separate packets, by
mail, postpaid, to any part of the United States, or any other country belong-
ing to the Universal Postal Union, at prices given. |

Seed of our Wild Flowers should be sown ina finely prepared bed, moderately
enriched with leaf mould and well decayed manure, in a moist, shady place, and
never allow the surface of the soil to become dry, but at the same time give the
bed good drainage, so that the soil will not become saturated with water; keep
the weeds out, and cultivate the soil as for other seed. Transplant to perma-
nent bed when plants are one or two years old. Some kinds, like the Lilies, re-
quire two years, while the Aquilegias require only one.

ACTA SPICATA VAR. RUBRA (RED BANEBERRY.)

Herbaceous Perennials, 2 ft. high, with white flowers in terminal racemes, followed by
cherry-red berries. Found in moist, rich shades; blossoms in April and May. Per pkt.,
10 cts.

ANEMONE PATENS VAR. NUTTALLIANA (AMERICAN PaSQUE FLOWER. )
Herbaceous Perennials, 6 inches high, with large purplish or white flowers in early spring
in open dry places. Per pkt., 10 cts.

ANEMONE PENNSYLVANICA (PENNSYLVANIA ANEMONE. )

Herbaceous Perennials, 8—12 inches high, with large white flowers all summer, in moist
open places. A pretty plant. Per pkt., 10 cts.

Ae Dee eS CANADENSIS (WILD COLUMBINE.)

_ Herbaceous Perennials, 1—2 ft. high, with nodding scarlet flowers, yellow w warn, erden
soil, sun or shade. Per pkt., 10 cts.

AQUILEGIA CHRYSANTHA (GOLDEN-SPURRED COLUMBINE. )

.-A fine thrifty Perennial from the Rocky Mountains, with golden yellow flowers with spurs
2 inches long, very fine, easily cultivated in moist garden “soil: fiowers all summer. Per
pkt., 10 cts. --
AQUILEGIA FORMOSA.

- Herbaceous Perennials from Oregon, with reddish y et flowers all , Summer, 1—2 ft
high, in moist garden soil. Per pkt., 10 cts.

‘ARALIA HISPIDA (BRISTLY SARSAPARILLA. )

Tall Herbaceous Perennials, found in rocky places, with white flowers in wnbels ; : shades.
Per pkt., 10 cts.

ARENARIA GROENLANDICA (MounNTAIN SANDWORT. )

Densely tufted Perennials, from slender roots, 2—4 inches high, with rather large white
flowers. A beautiful plant for the rockery. Per pkt., 15 cts.

ASCLEPIAS TUBEROSA (PLEURISY ROOT. ) OY
Herbaceous Perennials, 1—2 ft. high, with bright orange flowers in umbels, very fine.
Found in dry open places. Per pkt.., 10 ects.

ASCLEPIAS VERTICILLATA (WHORLED MILKWEED. )

Herbaceous Perennials, 6—12 inches high, with small delicate white flowers all summer,
in dry places. Per pkt., 10 cts.

BAPTISIA LEUCANTHA (WHITE BAPTISIA. ) .
- Herbaceous Perennials, 1—3 ft. high, with large white flowers in July. Found in rich
soil westward. Per pkt., 10 cts. — gee ae

SaLTIREHOE INVOLUCRATA (CRIMSON CALLIRRHOE. )

- Prostrate spreading Perennials, 1—3 ft. long, with large showy crimson flowers all sum-
mer, in well-drained soil. Per pkt., 10 cts.

CAMPANUL LA ROTUNDIFOLIA (HAREBELL.)
oe ae Perennial, 6—18 inches high, with deep blue flowers; fine for rockwork. ‘Per
pkt., 10 cts

CASSIA MARILANDICA (AMERICAN SENNA. )

Thrifty Perennials, 2—5 ft. high, yellow flowers with a dark center, fore large and showy
clumps in moist garden soil, in open sun. Per pkt., 10 cts.

CAULOPHYLLUM THALICTROIDES (BLUE ConHosu.)

_ Herbaceous Perennials, 1 foot high, terminated by a small raceme of yellowish BooeL
~ flowers, followed by the black seed, which are as large as pease. Per pkt., 10 cts

CLEMATIS OCHROLEUCA (GREENISH CLEMATIS. )

Herbaceous Perennials, 6—12 inches high, with single large leathery greenish nadine
flowers in spring ; garden soil. Per pkt., 10 cts.

13

CYNTHIA VIRGINICA (YELLOW CYNTHIA.)
Herbaceous Perennials, a foot high, with showy yellow flowers in heads in June, moist
sun or shade. Per pkt., 10 cts.

DODOCATHEON MEADIA (SHOOTING STAR.)
A beautiful Perennial, a foot high or more, with rose or white flowers, with maroon and

' yellow centers, from the west and south, in rich, moist soil. Per pkt., 10 cts.

ECHINACEA PURPUREA (PURPLE CONE FLOWER.)
Herbaceous Perennials, 2—3 ft. high, heads of flowers reddish with ray flowers rose- -pur-
‘ple. A fine plant in rich soil. Per pkt., 10 cts.

EUPATORIUM AGERTOIDES (WHITE SNAKEROOT. )
Smooth branching Perennials, 3 ft. high, with a profusion of small white flowers in heads.
Found in rich soil. Per pkt., 10 ets.

EUPATORIUM PERFOLIATUM (BonsEsET. )
Herbaceous Perennials, with stout stems, 2—4 ft. high, with pink-white flowers. Found in
low wet places. Per pkt., 10 cts.

EUPHORBIA COROLLATA (FLOWERING SPURGE. )
Herbaceous Perennials, 2—3 ft. high, conspicuous for the showy white false lobes
of the involucrata, which appear like five white petals; rich soil, sun or shade. Per pkt.,
10 cts.

GENTIANA ALBA (WHITE GENTIAN. )
Upright smooth Perennials, 1—2 ft. high, with greenish white flowers in July; low
grounds. Per pkt., 10 cts.

GENTIANA ANDREWSII (CLOSED GENTIAN. )
A fine Perennial, found in moist shady woods, w ith dark blue closed flowers in axillary
clusters. Per pkt., 10 cts.

GENTIANA CRINITA (FRINGED GENTIAN.)

- A biennial Plant, 1—2 ft. high, with large blue beautifully fringed flowers in autumn, in

moist open places; flowers the second year from the seed. Per pkt., 10 cts.

EPILOBIUM ANGUSTIFOLIUM (GREaT WILLow HERB.)
Herbaceous Perennials, 4—7 ft. high, flowers pink-purple, very showy; low grounds. Per
pkt., 10 cts.

HIBISCUS MOSCHEUTOS, ALBA (Swamp RosE MatLiow.)
_ A fine Herbaceous Perennial, 1—3 ft. high, with white flowers 3—5 inches in diameter,
perfectly hardy in moist soil, sun or shade. Per pkt., 10 cts.

HIBISCUS MOSCHEUTOS, ROSA (Swamp RosE MaLiow.)

Like the above, only the flowers are light rose. Per pkt., 10 cts.

HELENIUM AUTUMNALE (SNEEZE SEED. )
Branching Perennials, 1—3 ft. high, with yellow flowers in heads with rays; flowers in
- autumn. Per pkt., 10 cts.

IRIS VERSICOLOR (LarGE BLUE FLAG.)

Perennials, with large showy vivlet-blue flowers streaked with white, flowers 2—3 inches
long. Per pkt., 10 cts.

LIATRIS CYLINDRACEA.
Smooth Perennials, 6—18 inches high, heads few, with rose-purple flowers, in dry soils.
Per pkt., 10 cts.

LIATRIS SCARIOSA (Burron SNAKEROOT.)
Herbaceous Perennials, 2—5 ft. high, with large heads of rose purples flowers, in summer;
dry soils. Per pkt., 10 cts.

LIATRIS SPICATA (SPIKED BLAZING SrarR.)

Smooth Herbaceous Perennials, 2—6 ft. high, heads crowded in a long spike, flowers rose-
purple in summer. Found in moist open ground. Per pkt., 10 cts.

LILIUM CANADENSE: Oey YELLOW LILY.)
"Herbaceous Perennials, 2—5 ft. high, with 1—10 nodding yellow flowers, with black dots;
moist soil. Per pkt., 10 cts.

LILIUM COLUMBIANUM (ReEppisH ORANGE LILY.)
A hardy Lily from Oregon, flowers reddish orange with purple dots; thrives in rich gar-
den soil. Per pkt., 10 cts.

LILIUM PHILADELPHICUM (Witp ORANGE RED LILy.)
A beautiful New England Lily, a foot high, with 1 or 2 upright orange-red flowers, in
moist open soil. Per pkt., 10 cts.

LILIUM SUPERBUM. EARLY. (TuRK’s Cap Lity.)
Flower stalks 3—6 ft. high, with from 3—30 flowers, bright orange, with numerous —
purple spots; rich garden soil. Early.

LILIUM SUPERBUM. LATE. (TurRk’s Cap ‘Lry.)

Similar to the last, only the flowers come out later in the season. Per pkt., 10 cts.

14

LOBELIA CARDINALIS (CarprnaL FLOWER.)
_ This is a Perennial by forming new plants around the old flower stalk, 2—4 ft. high, with
“large and very showy deep red flowers all summer, in moist open places. Per pkt., 10 cts.

LOBELIA SYPHILITICA (Great BLUE LOBELIA.)
Perennials, 2—4 ft. high, with large blue flowers variegated with white, all summer; very
fine. Found in moist places. Per pkt., 10 cts.

MIKENIA SCANDENS (CLIMBING BONESET.) ;
Twining Perennials, climbing over bushes; flowers flesh color. A beautiful plant, found
growing in or near water. Per pkt., 10 cts.

MIMULUS RINGENS (Monkey FLower. )
A Perennial square-stemmed plant,with blue flowers from the axils of the opposite leaves; =
wet grounds. Per pkt., 10 cts.

MITELLA DIPHYLLA (MITRE-W ORT.)
Low and slender Perennials, with small but beautifally- fringed white flowers; fine for the
- rock garden. Per pkt., 10 cts.

PARNASSIA CAROLIANA (GRASS OF PARNASSUS. )
Smooth Perennials, with a tuft of thick leaves at the ground: flower stalk 6—12 inches
high, with large white petals with greenish veins; wet places. Per pkt., 10 cts.

PENTSTEMON PUBESCENS (PURPLE PENTSTEMON. )
Branching Perennials, 1—3 ft. high, wae purple showy flowers all summer. Found in
dry open places. Per pkt., 10 ets.

PHLOX DIVARICATA (SPREADING PHLOX.)
Low Perennials, with large blue flowers in early spring. Found in rocky damp woods.
Per pkt., 10 cts.

SANGUINARIA CANADENSIS (Brioop Root.)
Low Perennials, with very large pure white flowers in early spring; the leaves which
come out later are large and fine: rocky shades. Per pkt., 10 cts.

SILENE PENNSYLVANICA (WILD PINK.)

Low Perennials, found in dry soils, with rather large pink flowers in spring. Per pkt.,
10 cts.
SILENE VIRGINICA (Fire eee )

A beautiful large deep crimson-flowered Perennial from New York and southward,
plant a foot high; easily cultivated in moist garden soil. Per pkt., 10 cts.

STYLOPHORUM DIPHYLLUM (CaLanpDINE Poppy.)
Herbaceous Perennials, with beautiful lobed leaves and deep yellow flowers, which are
two inches in diameter: easily cultivated in moist garden soil. Per pkt.. 10 ets.

TRILLIUM ERECTUM (PURPLE TRILLIUM. )
Herbaceous Perennials, a foot high, with 3 large green leaves, from the center of which
appears in early spring a single large purple flower: easily cultivated in moist shades.
Per pkt., 10 cts.

TRILLIUM GRANDIFLORUM (LarGE WHITE TRILLIUM. )
Herbaceous Perennials, a foot high, with 3 large green leaves from the center of which
appears in early spring a beautiful large pure. white blossom, which turns to deep rose
color with age: easily grown in moist shades. Per pkt., 10 cts.

TROLLIUS LAXUS (GLoBe FLOWER.)

A low Perennial, with flowers similar in appearance to a buttercup, but larger; delights in
a mucky soil, deep shades. Per pkt., 10 ets.

TRIOSTEUM PERFOLIATUM (Horse GENTIAN.)
Herbaceous Perennials, 2—4 ft. high, with brownish purple flowers eae in the axils
wie: leaves, followed by the orange- colored fruit; blossoms in June, in dry soils. Per
pkt., 10 cts.

VIOLA CANADENSIS (CANADA VIOLET. )
Upright Perennials, 1—2 feet high, with white flowers tinted with violet. A beautiful
plant for the rock ¢ gar den; moist shades. Per pkt., 10 cts.

VIOLA PEDATA (Birp’s Foot VIOLET. )

Small Perennials, 3—6 inches high, with finely cut leaves, and large handsome pale or
deep lilac purple or blue flowers in summer; delights in a pure s sandy soil in open sun.
Per pkt., 10 cts.

TILIA AMERICANA (Basswoopn. )

A fine shade Tree, with soft and white wood. Flowers cream color, honey bearing, fra-
grant; beautiful for the lawn. Per pkt., 10 cts. :

PYRUS AMERICANA (AMERICAN MOUNTAIN ASH.)
A small Tree, with bright green leaves. Prized in cultivation for the autumnal clusters of
bright red berries. Per pkt., 10 cts. :
ILEX LZEVIGATA (SmoorH WINTERBERRY. )

A Shrub found in wet ground, 3—6 ft. high, flowers small, but the large red berries are
very fine. Per pkt., 10 cts.
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ILEX VERTICILLATA (BLack ALDER.)_

A Shrub, 2—8 ft. high, found in moist grounds, w vith oval leaves and : a prodemnon of bright
red berries; very showy after the leaves have fallen. Per pkt., 10 cts.

CORNUS ALTERNIFOLIA (ALTERNATE-LEAVED CORNEL. )
Tall Shrubs, with greenish branches streaked with white, top flattish, flowers white, in

broad open cymes; fruit deep blue. One of the handsomest of our Native Shrubs. Per
pkt., 10 cts.

RUBUS ODORATUS (PURPLE FLOWERED RASPBERRY. )

Stem Shrubby, 3—5 ft. high, petals rounded, purple rose color, fruit red: flowers showy, 2
inches broad. Found in rocky places. Per pkt., 10 cts.

SAMBUCUS CANADENSIS (Common ELDER. )
A Shrub, 5—107t. high, with numerous small white flowers in compound cymes, fruit
black, easily cultivated. Per pkt., 10 ets.

SAMBUCUS PUBENS (RED-BERRIED ELDER. )
_ A Shrub, 2—18 ft. high, with numerous small white flowers in compound cymes, fruit

bright red, pith brown. A pretty shrub, easily cultivated in rocky shades. Per pkt., 10
ets.

ADLUMIA CIRRHOSA (CLIMBING FUMITORY.)
A handsome biennial Vine, with fine leaves, and a profusion of drooping white or pur-
plish flowers all summer: desirable for covering old walls, &c. Per pkt., 10 cts.

ARISTOLOCHIA SIPHO (DUTCHMAN’S PIPE. )

A fine thrifty Perennial Vine, 20 ft. long or more, with leaves 5—12 inches broad, flowers
purple, calix tube strongly curved, resembling a Dutchman’s pipe; easily cultivated in
rich shades. Per pkt., 10 ets.

CELASTRUS SCANDENS (Wax-Work.)
Twining Shrubs, climbing tall trees, flowers small, greenish, in raceme-like clusters, the
opening orange- colored pods displaying the scarlet covering of the seeds; very ornamen-
talin autumn. Per pkt., 10 cts.

CLEMATIS VIRGINIANA (Virarn’s Bowen. )

A well-known Vine, easy of culture in moist soils, having a fine display of white flowers,
followed by the white feathery fruit; handsome. Per pkt., 10 cts.

SARRACENIA PURPUREA (PITCHER PLANT.)
A curious Perennial, found in bogs, flower stalks a foot high, with a deep purple flower at

the ee leaves pitcher -shaped, usually half filled with water and dead insects. Per pkt.,
10 cts. a

NELUMBIUM LUTEUM (Sacrep BEan.)

A fine Aquatic Plant, with large yellow flowers 5—10 inches broad, leaves usually niised
high out of the water, cir cular in ‘outline, 1—2 ft. in diameter. Sow seed in pots, and sink
in water 4 or 5 inches; transplant when a year old. Per pkt., 10 cts.

Pearl Tuberoses.

The Pearlis a dwarf tuberose, but the flowers are twice the size of any oth-
ers. For fragrance, it has no equal. They produce long spikes of pure white
wax-like double flowers of great beauty. They should be set in a rich soil, 3 or
4 inches deep. 10 cts. each by mail, postpaid; $1.00 per dozen, or 100 by ex-
press for $4.00.

| | Sage. | | j
I have a fine crop of Sage,.of which I will send by mail. postpaid, 14 lb. for
25 cts.; 1 lb., 45 cts.; or 4 lbs. by express for $1.00.

— a

Ti youa are not interested in our Native Plants, please hand
this Catalogue to a friend who is. |

- Note the Collections which I offer by mail, postpaid, and
lative Fl Seed.
pkts. of Native Flower Seec EDWARD CILLETT.

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