DlNGEE R0SES^6n OwnRooTS. 



Dingee Hardy Violets 



Rich in modest beauty and famed for its enchanting fragrance, the Violet 

 continues to increase in popularity. With the last snows of winter still about it 

 this gentle flower shyly appears from out of its icy bed, heralding the coming 

 of spring. All our plants are absolutely clean and healthy and will produce 

 highly satisfactory results. 



Prices, strong plants, 15 cts. each; any 12 for $1.50. If 100 plants are 

 wanted ask for prices. 

 California. The largest violet in cultivation. Rich, violet-blue, flowers on 



long stems. 

 Lady Hume Campbell. Double blue. Strong, healthy and perfectly hardy. 

 Prince of Wales. One of the best. The large, blue, single flowers are deli- 



ciously fragrant. 

 Swanley White. Pure white, perfectly double, fragrant flowers. 

 Peacock, New Violet. This is an entrancingly beautiful new Violet; the mark- 

 ings of its charming color are difficult to describe. The prevailing color in 



white, with delicate tracings and markings of sky blue. 

 Frey's Fragrant. The flowers are rich dark purple color and are carried erect 



on long and strong stems. For freedom of bloom this new variety outclasses 



all others. Very fragrant. 



Lily-of-the-V alley 



German Iris 



The memory of the "Blue Flag" of the old-time gardens is one 

 ever sweet to those whose lives were lived in such surroundings, 

 and while the "modern" Irises, if we may use the term, will remind 

 one of the old days, they, too, like everything else of these days, 

 have yielded to the influence of improvement, and there has been 

 evolved a race of flowers absolutely bewildering in glory of their 

 form and color. 



Canary Bird (Flavescens) . Lovely pale yellow. 

 Darius. Yellow and lilac. 



Honorabilis. Deep yellow; mahogany falls. 

 Florentina Alba (Silver King). Early white. 

 Ingeborg (Interregna). Immense white; extra early. 

 Mrs. H. Darwin. White, violet veining, rather dwarf. 

 Lohengrin. Foliage and flowers immense, of a deep violet mauve, 



almost pink; a wonderful flower. 

 Queen of May (Rosy Morn). Lovely rose lilac. 

 Madame Thibault. White, bordered rose lilac companion to Maa. 



Chereau; edge more pinkish. 

 Cherion. Standard lilac-mauve; falls violet-mauve. 



Price, strong field-grown roots, 15 cts. each; 9 for $1.00, 

 postpaid. Mixed varieties, 10 cts. each; $1.00 per doz. 



Hardy Perennials 



Yucca Filamentosa — Spanish Bayonet. A low-growing evergreen 

 plant with narrow leaves. The flower stalk is from 2 to 4 feet high 

 and rises from the center. Creamy white, bell-shaped flowers. 

 25 cts. each; 5 for $1.00. 



Funkia (Day Lily) Subcordata Grandiflora. White Day Lily. 

 Handsome spikes of large, waxy-like blossoms, with an odor like 

 that of orange blossoms, and large broad, glossy, fight-green foliage. 

 One foot to 18 inches. 25 cts. each. 



Funkia Aurea Variegata. Flowers purplish-lilac; leaves beautiful, variegated 

 green and gold. 2 feet. 25 cts. each. 



Funkia Coerulea. Broad green leaves; blue flowers in June. 25 cts. each. 



Bleeding Heart (Dicentra Spectabilis). One of the finest plants known for 

 borders, pots or for planting in anysunny situation. If potted in November and 

 left outside until it has formed new roots and then is brought into gentle heat, 

 it will flower early in March. The beautiful rose-colored flowers are produced 

 in great abundance and are heart shaped. When planted in the open ground it 

 flowers in April and May. Absolutely hardy. Strong, dormant roots. 75 cts. 

 each, postpaid. 



Delphinium (Belladonna). Everblooming hardy Larkspur. The most beautiful 

 sky blue of dwarf habit. 3 to 4 feet. Blooms all summer until cut down by 

 frost. 25 cts. each; 5 for $1.00, postpaid. 



Delphinium Formosum. Deep gentian blue with white bee. Long spikes. 

 18 inches to 2 feet. 25 cts. each; 5 for $1.00, postpaid. 



Delphinium Chinese Album. A white flowered form. 2 feet. 25 cts. each; 

 5 for $1.00, postpaid. 



Rubeckia, Golden Glow. Grows 6 to 8 feet high, branching freely and bearing 

 by the hundreds on long, graceful stems exquisite double flowers of golden 

 yellow. 25 cts. each, postpaid. 



Hardy Gloxinia — Incarvillea Delavayi. Rose-pink"flowers produced in large 

 trusses. Succeeds either in sun or shade. A valuable plant foi the hardy 

 border, producing lovely begonia-like flowers with deep yellow throats all sum- 

 mer, 15 inches high. Strong field-grown roots. 75 cts. each. 



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One of the most universally known and admired plants. The graceful spikes 



with the dainty pure white bells, are a delight to the eye. and their delicate 



fragrance is exquisite. Plants succeed almost anywhere, but prefer a partly 



shaded situation and rich soil. For house culture, plant rather thickly in pots 



or boxes, scatter some moss or other light material over the soil, 



which must not cover the crown; water well and set away in a dark, 



cold place where they will not freeze or bury pot in ground for several 



days. When brought to heat and light after a few weeks, the leaves 



and flowers will soon appear. Ready for delivery in November. 



Strong-flowering crowns. Three for 25 cts.; 75 cts. per dozen; 



$6.00 per 100, postpaid. 



Astilbes or Herbaceous Spirea 



These hardy perennial herbs give such a striking effect to any 

 hardy border or if planted as individual specimens in yard or garden 

 Graceful habit of growth producing tall spikes of delightfully feather- 

 ed heads of flowers during June and July. Easily grown and when 

 planted in the Fall bloom the following Spring. We offer large 

 field-grown clumps of the leading varieties. 

 America. Deep pink. 



Gladstone. Immense trusses of snow white flowers, 18 inches high. 

 Queen Alexandria. Light pink. 

 Rubens. Rosy red. Handsome feathered spikes. 

 Peach Blossom. Rose pink. 



Price, strong field clumps, $1.00, postpaid; $10.00 per doz. 



Tritoma 



(Red-Hot Poker, Flame Flower or Torch Lily.) 



The Everblooming Flame Flower is one of the great bedding plants 

 on account of the continuous blooming qualities. Succeeds in any 

 garden soil, but responds quickly to liberal treatment. Hardy north 

 of Pennsylvania if given protection. A good plan is to lift them in 

 the Fall and store in cellar buried in sand or soil. Blooms from 

 August to October with spikes 3 to 4 feet and heads of bloom of a rich 

 orange scarlet. Strong field-grown stock 50 cts. each, postpaid. 



Lily-of-the-VaUey 



