^o8 St. Paul St., Rochester, N. Y. 
9 
DELPHINUM 
Delphinium (Hardy Larkspur)—Tall stately plants, bearing long 
spikes of flowers mostly in shades of blue. Will succeed in 
any rich soil, and like a little lime. Good for forcing. 
Belladonna—A free and continuous bloomer. Very popular cut 
flower and forces well. Azure blue. 3 ft. (c). 
Bellamosum—A deep blue form similar to the above. 
Cardinale—A scarlet variety from California. 4 ft. Very bril¬ 
liant. Like so many Californians, should be kept dry through 
late summer and perfect drainage assured. Flowers in July, 
(c). 50 cents each. 
^Xhinensis—Intense gentian blue. Large flowers. Dwarf. 18 in. 
July to October. 
'^'Chinensis Alba—A white flowered form of the above. 
Fancy Hybrids—The finest strain, ranging in color from deep 
purple to light lavender blue, including many mauve pink and 
lavender shades. Raised from seeds of choice named varieties 
only. Flowers are very large both single and double. Spikes 
often 6 ft. tall. (c). 35 cents each. 
Cold Medal Hybrids—A choice imported strain producing a 
wonderful range of single and semi-double flowers. Fine for 
extensive plantings in the background or for cutting, (c). 
Summer Cloud—The best white variety of hybrid form we have 
seen. New. 6 ft. (c). 35 cents each. 
Wrexham Hybrids (Hollyhock)—A wonderful strain recently 
introduced from England. Stems and flowers are very large in 
a wide range of colors. Both single and double. 4 to 6 ft. 
True stock, (c). 35 cents each. 
'^Nudicale—A dwarf western variety producing bright orange 
scarlet flowers in summer. Sandy soil in sun. 1 ft. 35 cents 
each. 
DIANTHUS 
^'Dianthus (Pinks)—A popular race of hardy plants producing tra- 
grant flowers in bright colors. Includes many gems for the 
rockery. Dry soil in sun suits most of them. 
^Alpinus—Large deep rose flowers with a dark ring around the 
center. Deep green glossy foliage. 4 in. Likes a gritty soil, 
lune. (w). 35 cents each. 
’^Arvenensis—Small fragrant pink flowers in May and June. 
Makes handsome mats of grey green foliage. 3 in. (w). 35 
cents each. i 
Barbatus (Sweet William)—These popular plants produce 
freely clusters of fragrant flowers in a wide range of vivid 
colors. Excellent for cutting. 15 in. (c). 
Barbatus Albus—^White. 
Barbatus Atrosanguinea—Deep crimson. 
Barbatus Scarlet Beauty—A choice fiery red variety. 
Barbatus Newport Pink—Rich salmon pink. 
Caryophyllus (Hardy Carnation)—We mention below the best 
all around varieties that are truly hardy, and closely resemble 
the greenhouse carnations. They are free and continuous 
bloomers. Large double flowers on good stems which can be 
improved by picking off the side buds as soon as large enough, 
(c). Seed grown plants not quite 100% true. 
Crenadin Scarlet—Large bright scarlet. 
Crenadin White—A fine large pure white variety. 
Giant Pink. 
Yellow—These are frequently variegated rose. 
'^Deltoides (Maiden Pink)—Narrow dark green leaves, and a 
mass of deep crimson flowers during June and July. 4 in. (w) 
^Deltoides Albus—Similar to the above except that its flowers 
are white. 
*Freyni—A handsome little plant, large light pink flowers in 
June. 2 in. (w). 50 cents each. 
'^■Knappi—Small yellow flowers in clusters. Rather straggling in 
habit. June to August. 12 in. Said to be the only yellow 
species. ‘. i 
'^Neglectus—Another beautiful dwarf pink for the rockery or 
border. Large bright carmine flowers in June and often again 
in fall. 5 in. 35 cents each. 
’^Plumarius (Hardy Carden Pinks)—Pretty grey green foliage and 
intensely fragrant flowers on long stems. Grown from the best 
seed obtainable in Europe but do not come quite 100% double. 
’^Plumarius Prince Bismark—A fragrant continuous blooming 
variety. Good cut flower. Rosy red. 6 in. (c). 35 cents 
each. 
'^Plumarius Mrs. Sinkins—Pure white. Fragrant, (c). 10 in. 35 
cents each. 
*Roysi—An English garden variety of Neglectus, deeper in color 
and stronger grower, (w). 35 cents each. 
