SIEBRECHT & SON 
Desmodium {Tick Trefoil) 
$35 per 100 
Desmodium Japonicum. White. Sept. 3 ft. 
D. penduliflorum. Uose. September. 4 ft. 
Dianthus CPinks) 
$12 per 100 
Dianthus barbatus. The well-known Sweet 
William, in many colors. Blooms continu- 
ously nil summer, and is one of the easiest 
to cultivate. 
D. Heddewigi. Among the most beautiful of 
the hardy Pinks. Flowers of all colors and 
many peculiar markings. 
D. Chinensis. Beautiful single and double 
flowers of many colors and ■ markings. 
D. plumarius (Scotch BinkK Single and 
double. All the Scotch I'inks are pretty for 
edging and are clove-scented. 
D. plumarius, Her Majesty. A fine white 
variety. 
D. plumarius, May. Tink, with fringed petals. 
D. plumarius variabilis. White, maroon marks. 
D. plumarius. Lord Lyons. Deep pink. 
Dicentra (SZeeJ/ng Heart) 
$12 per 100 
Dicentra eximia. A pretty little plant for par- 
tially shaded places, blooming almost all 
summer. 9 inches. 
D. spectabilis. A pleasing and well-known 
plant. It can hardly be surpassed for cut- 
ing for vases. Pink. Early spring. 2 ft. 
Dictamnus {Gas Plant) 
A well-grown chimp of Dictamnns makes a 
brave sight. It is one of the very best and 
neatest plants for the hardy flower-garden. 
Dictamnus Fraxinella. White and red. June. 
3 feet. .'i!20 per 100. 
Digitalis {Foxglove) 
The Digitalis likes a little shade or a cool, 
somewhat moist place, though doing well un- 
der generally fair conditions. 
$12 per 100 
Digitalis grandiflora. Yellow flowers; quite 
rare. June and July. 2 feet. 
D. purpurea. Flowers purple and white. May 
and June. 3 feet. 
D. lanata. Small flowers, creamy yellow vary- 
ing to white and pale lilac; racemes long 
and dense. 2 to 3 feet. 
■ NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. 
Echinacea {'Purple Cone FloTuer) 
The Echinacea is very similar to the rud- 
beckia, except in color, which is rose or pink. 
$15 per ICO 
Echinacea purpurea. A very lasting flower. 
July. 2 feet. 
E. angustifolia. Narrow, drooping leaves. 
Eupatorium 
$20 per 100 
Eupatorium ageratoides. White. September. 
3 feet. Very good for cutting. 
E. coelestinum. The hardy Ageratum. Deep 
blue. Makes a grand show in Scptemlier. 
\V. feet. 
E. purpureum. A good subject to be used for 
bold effects near shrubbery. Fleshy purple. 
0 to 9 feet. 
Funkia I^ily> or Plantain Lil^) 
The Day Lilies are very attractive, both in 
flowers arid foliage, and thrive well in damp 
and partially shaded places, although they will 
grow iu almost any locality. 
$15 per 100 
Funkia cordifolia. Large leaves. Light pur- 
ple. July and August. 
F. Fortune! glauca. Glaucous-colored foliage 
and pale blue flowers. July. IVz feet. 
F. Japonica (subcordata, or alba). Pale 
green foliage and large, fragrant, pure white, 
wax-like flowers. One of the best. Septem- 
ber. 1 foot. 
F. lancifolia. Dark, shining green, narrow foli- 
age and blue flowers. August. IVa feet. 
F. lancifolia marginata. Leaves margined 
with white. 
F. ovata. Similar to Lancifolia. but leaves a 
little broader. Lilac. August. 1 foot. 
F. Seiboldiana. Metallic blue colored foliage. 
Very strikiug. 
F. undulata variegata. Leaves crimped and 
variegated, with green and white. 
GypSOphila {Babe's ^reath) 
$10 to 12 per 100 
Gypsophila Bokejeka. White, large. loose 
panicles. (5ood foliage. July and August. 
4 feet. 
0. paniculata. Loose and feathery sprays of 
white flowers, useful for mist-lilse effects in 
bouquets. July and August. 2 feet. 
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