10 
Giese’s Bulb and Flower Garden 
CORYDIALIS (Fumitory) 
Cheilanthifolia —Handsome, early-flowering plant with fern-like fol¬ 
iage. Good in shady places. Yellow. May to October. 8 inches. Plants, 
each 15c. 
DORONICUM (Leopardbane) 
Early yellow daisy; one of the most effective early spring flowering 
plants. Large yellow daisy-like flowers on stems 2 to 3 feet high. Equally 
attractive as a single plant or in a hardy border; succeeds anywhere. 
Plants, each 20c. 
DAISY 
Beilis Perennis (Double English Daisy). 
Fire King —Very striking shining flower with quilled petals and 
yellow center. 
Longfellow Roses —Large double pink. 
Gians to Arnstadt —Giant white flowers, resembling an annual Aster 
in size and form. Plants, each 10c. 
DELPHINIUM (Hardy Larkspur) 
“The new popular flower of the day.” Within the past few years the 
culture of Delphinium has advanced greatly in the Pacific Northwest, the 
climatic conditions here being so favorable to perfect development. Profuse 
in their blooming with tall spikes of many colors and special character¬ 
istics of bee they offer the greatest interest and possibilities in their 
culture. 
Blackmore-Langdon Strain —Your choice of colors. All shades of 
blue. Lavender and shades. Pink tinged light blue. Plants, single flower¬ 
ing, each 25c; double petaled flowering, each 35c; Plants of extra choice 
75c and up. Seeds of my choicest ones only, none better, Pkt., 50c. 
DIELYTRA OR DICENTRA (Bleeding Heart) 
One of the prettiest and most popular hardy perennials, with heart- 
shaped flowers in long drooping racemes. 
Spectabiiis —This variety, splendid for forcing, and prefers shady 
nooks in the borders. Especially valuable for planting in clumps. Rose- 
crimson flowers in long racemes. April to June. Plants, each 30c. 
DIGITALIS (Foxglove) 
Valuable gloxinia-flowered plants for the garden or shrubbery. It is 
a biennial, but renews itself from self-sown seed and may be treated as 
a perennial. Plants, each 10c. 
DIANTHUS (Alpine Species) 
This genus contains some of the most charming of our alpine gems. 
They are of the easiest culture and thrive best in any well drained gritty 
soil. Charming for drk rockeries, dry walls or sunny spots. 
(R) Arvenensis —Mass of gray leaves covered with numerous pink 
flowers. Very fine. 4-6 inches. Plants, each 25c. 
(R) Neglectus —Another fine Alpine pink. Grass-like leaves, pink 
flower on 6 inch stems. Plants, each 25c. 
(R) Superbus —Dwarf, carrying pink flowers on long stems above 
foliage. 10-12 inches. Plants, each 20c. 
(R) Dianthus (Deltoides Baikaun) —Siberian pink rock plant. Slow 
creeper. Bright pink. July to Sept. Plants, each 10c. 
DIANTHUS (Sweet Williams) 
Barbrata —Mixed colors. Plants, each 10c. 
DODOCATHEON (Bird’s Bill or Shooting Stars) 
(R) Jeffervi —Flowers white and pink. Very robust; 10 to 14 inches. 
Plants, each 30c. 
ERYSIMUM 
(R) Pulchellum (Fairy Wallflower) —A new dwarf species form¬ 
ing close mats of dark green, later eclipsed with yellow bloom. Sandy 
soil. Plants, each 20c. 
EDELWEISS (Queen of the Alps) 
(R) Leontopodium Alpinum —4-12 inches. June-July. The true and 
famous Edelweiss of the Alps. The flowers are of downy texture, pure 
silver white and star shaped. Succeeds in almost any soil with full 
exposure to sun. Plants, seedlings, 10c. 
ERIGERON (Flea Bane) 
Grandiflora Elatior —Hardy border plants, suggesting native asters, 
but blooming much earlier. Pink. 24 inches. Plants, each 20c. 
ERINUS 
(R) Alpinus —Diminutive evergreen rock plants; from close tufts 
of dark green foliage emanate numbers of short spikes well set in white, 
pink, red or lavender flowers. Especially desirable for old walls, between 
steps or stepping stones. 3 inches high. May to July. Plants, each 15c. 
