RELIABLE SEEDS, BULBS AND PLANTS 
49 
DIANTHUS—Continued. Pkt. 
DWARF ROCKERY VARIETIES 
Alpinus (Alpine Pink). Rosy Pink. A gem 
for rock gardens. 4 in.25 
Arenarius (Sand Pink). White, fringed. 
Very free flowering. 4 in.25 
Caesius (Cheddar Pink). Bright pink; fine 
for dry bank, rockeries and old walls. 
6 in.25 
Deltoides (Maiden Pink). Trailing variety; 
flowers pink with dark circle. 6 in.25 
Deltoides. Alba. White, 8 in.25 
Neglectus. Tufts of dark green foliage, 
brilliant carmine rose flowers. Charming 
rock plant. 3 in.25 
sylvestris. A rock garden gem with large 
soft pink blossoms. 6 in.25 
New Rock Hybrids. A beautiful mixture 
of colors. Charming plants for rock 
garden or walls. 6 in.25 
Collection, 6 Rock Garden Varieties, $1.25. 
Diascia. Barberae. H. H. A. This pretty 
plant produces rosy-pink flowers through¬ 
out the Summer in constant profusion. 
Makes an excellent bedding plant for 
dwarf borders. 6 in.25 
Dictamnus Fraxinella (Gas Plant). Red 
flowers, fragrant leaves; 2 ft.25 
Alba. The white variety.25 
Digitalis (Foxglove). H. B. Very orna¬ 
mental hardy perennial plants of stately 
growth, producing long flower spikes. 
Specially adapted for shrubberies. 3 to 
6 ft. 
gloxinioides. Spotted varieties. 
Pure White, Rose, Rich Purple 
Bach, 14 oz. 50c., .15 
Mixed. All colors. % oz. 35c., .10 
Isabellina. A beautiful sulphur-yellow.25 
Butzii (New). Distinct salmon.25 
monstrosa (Mammoth Foxglove). Long 
spikes, surmounted by one enormous 
flower; very distinct, mixed.% oz. 75c., .15 
The Shirley. Plants grow from 5 to 6 feet 
high with enormous spikes of blooms, 
the colors ranging from white to dark 
rose, handsomely blotched and spotted. 
% oz. $1.00, .25 
DidisCUS cceruleus. (The Blue Lace 
Flower.) An old, almost forgotten fav¬ 
orite. This lovely annual has again be¬ 
come extremely popular, on account of 
its beautiful lace-like flowers of a de¬ 
lightful lavender-blue. M oz. $1.00, .25 
Dimorphotheca aurantlaca. H. A. 
(Golden Marguerite or Star of the Veldt.) 
Gorgeous orange flowers, produced in 
great profusion, one of the most brilli¬ 
ant Summer bedding plants. 12 in. 
% oz. 50c., .15 
Eklonis. Not exceeding 12 to 15 inches in 
height, it forms a strong-growing com¬ 
pact bush with large star-shaped white 
flowers, and deep blue disc. X A oz. $1.00, .25 
New Selected Hybrids. This class produces 
an almost endless variety of colors. 
*4 oz. 75c., .25 
Dodecatheon Meadia. (American Cow¬ 
slip.) H. P. One of the most graceful 
and interesting plants for sheltered posi¬ 
tions in the rock garden; rosy-purple 
flowers on stems 9 inches high.50 
Dimorphotheca, New Selected Hybrids 
Pkt. 
DolichoS Lablab (Hyacinth Bean). H. H. 
A. Very ornamental and rapid growing 
climber. 10 ft. 
Mixed Colors .Oz. 50c., .10 
Doronicum caucasicum. (Leopard’s Bane.) 
H. P. Clear yellow, daisy-like flowers. 
The first of the herbaceous perennials to 
bloom. April-May. 1 ft.50 
pardalianches, “Bunch of Gold.” Grows 
into large clumps 24 to 30 in. tall, with 
a mass of long stalked canary yellow 
flowers . 1.00 
Dracaena Highly ornamental greenhouse 
plants. 
australis. Ornamental leaves.% oz. 35c., .15 
indivisa. Long, slender leaves ...% oz. 35c., .15 
Veitchii. Variegated leaves. 25 
Echinops Ritro. (Globe Thistle.) H. P. 
Blue, thistle-like flowers. 3 ft.15 
Echinocystis lobata (Climbing Wild Cu¬ 
cumber). A rapid growing annual dim- 
ber. 30 ft. 10 
Edelweiss (Leontopodium alpinum). H. 
P. The interesting white-leaved plant 
so eagerly sought by tourists in the 
Swiss Alps. 6 in.••• -"5 
Eremurus. Gold Medal Hybrids. H. P. 
Stately plants with long spikes of vari¬ 
ous colored flowers. 6-8 ft.-.50 
Erigeron speciosus. H. P. Pale mauve 
flowers, gold centers. lVfc ft.15 
Divergens. Pretty annual species. 12 to 
18 inches high, thickly strewn with 
small white lavender-shaded flowers.50 
Erinus Alpinus. H. P. A charming Spring¬ 
flowering plant with pale purple flowers. 
Valuable for Rock Garden. 2 ins. . 50 
