46 



F. & F. NURSERY CATALOGUE 



DICENTRA. 



— spectabilis. Bleeding Heart. 1 l /i feet. Pink 



flowers in May. 



DICTAMNUS. 



— fraxinella. Gas Plant. 2 feet. Flowers purple, 



borne on upright stems in June. 



DIGITALIS. Foxglove. 2 to 3 feet, An old and 

 well-known species bearing on long spikes an 

 abundance of large and showy blossoms, vary- 

 ing from white to purple. July. 



ECHINACEA. 



— purpurea. Cone Flower. 3 feet, Enduring 



rosy purple flowers. July to September. 



EUPATORIUM. 



— purpureum. 5 to 6 feet. A strong-growing 



plant with branching heads of purple flowers 

 in late Autumn. 



GALLARDIA. 



— grandiflora. Blanket Flower. 2 feet. Large 



yellow flowers with maroon center. All Summer. 



GEUM. 



— Avens. 2 feet. Attractive, low-growing border 



plant of easy culture. Thrive best in soil that, 

 is not too rich. 



— atrosanguinea. Large dark red flowers in 



open heads; blooms all Summer. 1 to 2 feet, 



GYPSOPHILA. 



— paniculata. Baby's Breath. 2 feet. Small 



white flowers in great abundance. July to 

 September. 



HELENIUM. 



— autumnale superbum. Rock, or Sun Rose. 



4 feet, Flowers yellow, in profusion in Septem- 

 ber. 



FUNKIA. 



— lancifolia variegata. Plantain Lily. 1 foot. 



Handsome foliage distinctly margined with 

 creamy white and yellow. Flowers light pur- 

 ple in July. 



— subcordata. White Day Lily. 1 foot, Pure 



white trumpet-shaped flowers and very fra- 

 grant. September. 



HELIANTHUS. 



— multiflora. Sunflower. 4 feet, Large, double 



yellow flowers. July to October. 



— Maxim ili an a. 5 feet. A tall-growing sort, 



bearing an abundance of yellow flowers. Oc- 

 tober. 



— Newmanni. 4 feet. Bright yellow. 



View from Our Office of a Bed Planting 



