Siebrecht Son • 'Rose Hill Tjurseries • Tjelv %pchelle, T^elv York 
Delphinium (Larkspur) 
The following list of Delphiniums comprises the 
best in general cultivation. They bloom from 
June to August. 
S20 to $30 per 100 
Delphinium azureum. A beautiful azure-blue, 
varying to white, i '2 to z]/i feet. 
D. Chinense (Chinese Larkspur). Foliage very 
fine cut. All shades of blue and white. 2 feet. 
D. elatum. The tall-growing kind, with the 
large spikes of bloom, in many shades of blue 
and purple. 4 to 6 feet. 
D. formosum. Indigo blue, i'/z to 3 feet. 
D. hybridum. Has dense racemes of blue flowers, 
touched on the lower part with white. 3 to 4 ft. 
D. nudicaule. Bright yellow flowers, with orange- 
red sepals. I to i>< feet. One of the earliest. 
D. sulphureum. Large, light yellow flowers in 
long racemes, i to 2 feet. 
D., Tower of Eiffel. Grows very high and bears 
immense racemes of flowers. 
Dianthus {Pinks) 
$12 per 100 
Dianthus barbatus. The well-known Sweet 
William, in many colors. Blooms continuously 
all 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 flow- 
ers of many colors and markings. 
D. plumarius (Scotch Pink). Single and double. 
All the Scotch Pinks are pretty for edging and 
are clove-scented. 
D. plumarius, Her Majesty. A fine white variety. 
D. plumarius. May. Pink, with fringed petals. 
D. plumarius variabilis. White, maroon marks. 
D. plumarius, Lord Lyons. Deep pink. 
Dicentra f Sleetiing Heart) 
$12 per 100 
Dicentra eximia. A pretty little plant for par- 
tially shaded places, blooming almost all sum- 
mer. 9 inches. 
D. spectabilis. A pleasing and well-known 
plant. It can hardly be surpassed for cutting 
for vases. Pink. Early spring. 2 feet. 
DictamnUS {Gas Plant) 
A well-grown clump of Dictamnus 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. $20 per 100. 
Digitalis {Foxgioi>e) 
The Digitalis likes a little shade or a cool, some- 
what moist place, though doing well under gen- 
erally 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 varying 
to white and pale lilac; racemes long and dense. 
2 to 3 feet. 
Echinacea {Purple Cone Tlolver) 
The Echinacea is very similar to the rudbeckia, 
except in color, which is rose or pink. 
$15 per 100 
Echinacea purpurea. A very lasting flower. July. 
2 feet. 
E. angustifolia. Narrow, drooping leaves. 
ILupatorium 
$20 per 100 
Eupatorium ageratoides. White. September. 3 
feet. Very good for cutting. 
E. ccelestinum. The hardy Ageratum. Deep 
blue. Makes a grand show in September. 
feet. 
E. purpureum. A good subject to be used for 
bold effects near shrubbery. Fleshy purple. 6 
to 9 feet. 
Funkia ( Day lHy, or Plantain Lily) 
The Day Lilies are very attractive, both in flow- 
ers and foliage, and thrive well in damp and par- 
tially shaded places, although they will grow in 
almost any locality. 
$15 per 100 
Funkia cordifolia. Large leaves. Light purple. 
July and August. 
F. Fortunei glauca. Glaucous-colored foliage 
and pale blue flowers. July, i^i feet. 
F. Japonica (subcordata, or alba). Pale green 
foliage and large, fragrant, pure white, wax- 
like flowers. One of the best. September. 1 
foot. 
F. lancifolia. Dark, shining green, narrow foli- 
age and blue flowers. August. 1% feet. 
F. lancifolia marginata. Leaves margined with 
white. 
F. ovata. Similar to Lancifolia, but leaves a lit- 
tle broader. Lilac. August, i foot. 
F. Seiboldiana. Metallic blue colored foliage. 
Very striking. 
F. undulata variegata. Leaves crimped and varie- 
gated, with green and white. 
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