Ginseng and Other Medicinal Plants, 1936, was written by A. R. Harding. Fig. 01. Stanton delights in his ginseng garden. Fig. 02. Portrait of Harding. Fig. 03. Indian Turnip. (Wild) Fig. 04. Senega Snake Root (Cultivated) in Blossom. Fig. 05. Canadian Snake Root (Cultivated). Fig. 06. Sarsaparilla plant (Wild). Fig. 07. Ginseng Plant and Roots. Fig. 08. George Stanton, Fig. 09. Four ounce, six year old, reset, wild roots, Fig. 10. Garden Grown Ginseng Plant. Fig. 11. Northern Ginseng Plant in Bloom - June. Fig. 12. Fig. 1 - 2. Ginseng roots. Fig. 13. Fig. 3. Roots. Fig. 14. Fig. 4 - 5. Roots. Fig. 15. Fig. 6. Roots. Fig. 15. Fig. 7. Root. Fig. 16. Fig. 8. Roots. Fig. 17. Korean Garden. Fig. 18. Plan for Ginseng Garden 24x40 Feet. Fig. 19. A Lath Panel. Fig. 20. One, Two and Three Year Old Ginseng Roots. Fig. 21. Ginseng plants "coming up." Fig. 22. Bed of 10,000 Young Ginseng Plants in Forest. Fig. 23. One Year's Growth of Ginseng Under Lattice Shade. Fig. 24. A Healthy Looking Ginseng Garden. Fig. 25. Shade in Position. Fig. 26. Shade Down for the Winter. Fig. 27. Tree Shade. Fig. 28. End View of Beds. Fig. 29. Notches in the Upright. Fig. 30. A Very Favorable Shade. Fig. 31. Diseased Ginseng Plants. Fig. 32. Broken - "Stem Rot." Fig. 33. End Root Rot of Seedlings. Fig. 34. The Beginning of Soft Rot. Fig. 35. Dug and Dried - Ready for Market. Fig. 36. A Two Year Old Cultivated Root. Fig. 37. Bed of Mature Ginseng Under Lattice. Fig. 38. Some Thrifty Plants - an Ohio Garden. Fig. 39. New York Grower's Garden. Fig. 40. Forest Bed of Young 'Seng. Fig. 41. Root Resembling Human Body. Fig. 42. Wild Ginseng Roots. Fig. 43. Panax (Aralia) quinquefolium. Fig. 44. Seedling. Fig. 45. Golden Seal Garden. Fig. 46. Fig. 1. Wild root. Fig. 47. Fig. 2. Two-year roots. Fig. 48. Two year old root. Fig. 49. Fig. 3. Root grade. Fig. 50. Fig. 4. Small plants. Fig. 51. Golden seal seed. Fig. 52. Fig. 5. Goldenseal seed and leaf. Fig. 53. Fig. 6. Yearling. Fig. 54. Fig. 7. Yearling. Fig. 55. Fig. 8. Irregular root mass. Fig. 56. Golden Seal Plants. Fig. 57. Golden Seal in an Upland Grove. Fig. 58. Locust Grove Seal Garden. Fig. 59. Golden Seal (Hydrastis canadensis) Fig. 60. Golden Seal Rootstock. Fig. 61. Black Cohosh (Cimicifuga Racemosa) Fig. 62. Caulophyllum thalictroides. Fig. 63. Asarum. Fig. 64. Aristolochia serpentaria. Fig. 65. Pokeweed (Phytolacca decandra), Fig. 66. May-apple (Podophyllum peltatum) Fig. 67. Seneca Snakeroot (Polygala Senega) Fig. 68. Culver's Root (Veronica virginica) Fig. 68. Cypripedium. Fig. 69. Collinsonia. Fig. 70. Goldthread (Coptis trifolia). Fig. 71. Twinleaf (Jeffersonia diphylla) Fig. 72. Wild Turnip (Arisaema Triphyllum). Fig. 73. Black Indian Hemp (Apocynum cannabinum) Fig. 74. Chamaelirium luteum. Fig. 75. Dioscorea. Fig. 76. Symplocarpus. Fig. 77. American Hellebore (Veratrum Viride). Fig. 78. Eryngium. Fig. 79. Yellow Jasmine (Gelsemium Sempervirens). Fig. 80. Acorus calamus. Fig. 81. Crane's-bill (Geranium maculatum) Fig. 82. Dandelion (Taraxacum Officinale). Fig. 83. Saponaria. Fig. 84. Burdock (Arctium Lappa) Fig. 85. Yellow Dock (Rumex Crispus) Fig. 86. Broad-Leaved Dock (Rumex Obtusifolius) Fig. 87. Stillingia (Stillingia Sylvatica) Fig. 88. American Colombo (Frasera Carolinensis) Fig. 89. Couch-Grass (Agropyron Repens). Fig. 90. Echinacea angustifolia. Fig. 91. Aletris farinosa. Fig. 92. Wild Indigo (Baptisia Tinctoria) Fig. 93. Pleurisy Root. Fig. 94. Sanguinaria canadensis. Fig. 95. Spigelia marylandica. Fig. 96. Gillenia trifoliata, Indian Physic, Bowman's Root. Fig. 97. Angelica. Flowering stem and cross-section Book Navigation ‹ Oregon Grape. Berberis aquifolium Purs. up Fig. 01. Stanton delights in his ginseng garden. ›