ORNAMENTAL TREES, SHRUBS, ETC. Ill 



DELPHINIUM. Larkspur. 



A remarliably shoAvy class of plants, producing- magnificent spikes of flowers, in mid- 

 summer. We know of no plants Avhich will afford greater satisfaction than these. They^ 

 merit the highest i^ecomraendation. 



Pyramidal, or Tall Growers. 



D. azurenm pleimm. Dark blue, purple center, double; four to five 

 feet. June. 



I>. bicolor seinl-plenum. Blue with white center; four to five feet. 

 June. 



D. coelestinum. Very pale blue, double; four to five feet; superb. June. 



D. elatum. Blue, buif center, single; two to three feet. June. 



I>. Flora. Light blue, lavender center, semi-double; very attractive and 

 beautiful; five feet. 



D. forinosum. Rich, dark blue, tinged with purple, white eye. 



D. liyacintliifloruin. Blue hyacinth flowers. 



D. Ivanlioe. Bright blue; double; very fine; four feet. June. 



D. Louis Ag'assiz. Bright blue with purple center; striking and beauti- 

 ful; four to five feet; one of the finest. June. 



D. Messoleucum. Blue with pale yellow center; four to five feet. July. 



I>. Mrs. Lyman. 



I>. Prof. Goodell. Dark blue, purple center; three feet. July. 



D. pyramidalis. Blue ; four to five feet. June. 



D. Vicomte de Pullig'ny. Flowers double, rich blue with purple 

 center, striped white; distinct and fine. 



D. Wlieelerii, Light blue, buff center; five feet; beautiful. July. 



DIANTHUS. Pink. 



D. White Fring-ed. A fine variety. May and June. 



DICENTRA, or DIELYTRA. 



D. eximea. Rose color; foliage fern-like; flowers all summer; valuable. 

 Twelve inches. 



I>. spectabilis. A handsome, most curiously formed, rosy crimson flower,, 

 with white and blue tinged protruding stamen; one of the finest border plants; is- 

 quite hardy; well adapted for blooming in the winter; one to two feet. May and 

 June. 



A choice perennial, forming- a bush about two feet hig-h, and bearing- spikes of curious, 

 red and white flowers, which are fragrant. 



D. alba. White, twelve to eighteen inches. June, 



D. rubra. Red, twelve to eighteen inches. June. 



DOKONICUM. 



D. Caucasicum. A fine perennial, about one foot high; flowers yellow^ 

 solitary, in spring. 



