CARL STARKER, JENNINGS LODGE, OREGON 
7 
DELPHINIUM. Dwarf forms for the rockery. 
Chinense. Feathery foliage and intense gentian-blue flowers. 
Nudicaule. Brilliant scarlet flowers. Stony soil. 12 in. 
Tatsiense. Choice and new. Brilliant blue flowers produced over a 
long period. 14 in. 50c. 
DIANTHUS. Pinks are among the finest rock garden subjects. They 
are of easy culture in sunny, poor soil. Our collection contains 
most of the desirable rock garden species. 
Alpinus. Very dwarf with large lovely deep rose-colored flowers. 35c. 
Aridus. A new variety with yellow blossoms. 35c. 
Arvenensis. Very neat and attractive. Pink flowers. 3 in. 
Caesius. Blue gray foliage. Rosy fringed flowers. 6 in. 
Carthusiano’rum. A fine cluster-head with starry flowers varying 
from rosy magenta to crimson. Late. 8 in. 
Cruentus. Blood red cluster head with grassy foliage. 
Deltoides. Free flowering rose from June to August. 4-6 in. 
Delto'ides brilliant. Red blossoms and darker foliage. 
Graniticus. Like deltoides, but taller. Profuse bloomer. 
Lacinatus a I bus. Fringed white. Sweet scented and dainty. 
Neglectus. A very beautiful sort. Grassy tufts of foliage with bril¬ 
liant blossoms of cherry rose with buff reverse. 
Pyridicola. Choice tiny species with large bright pink flowers. 
3 in. 50c. 
Seguieri. Rosy purple flowers. Very late bloomer. 12 in. 
Sternbergii. Pink fringed flowers. Very fragrant. 6 in. 
Sundermanii. Large waxy white flowers with a distinct jasmine 
odor. New and rare. 4-6 in. 40c. 
Superbus. Fringed white or pale lilac flowers. Fragrant. 
Sylvestris. Dense grassy tuffets from which spray arching stems 
carrying big clear pink flowers. 35c. 
Sylvestris frigidus. Similar to the above, but much more dwarf. 35c. 
DI CENTRA. Bleeding-heart. Finely cut foliage and flowers in racemes. 
Cucullaria. Dutchman’s Breeches. Dwarf, with glaucous leaves and 
white flowers. 
Eximia. Rose pink flowers over a long period. 10-12 in. 30c. 
Glauca. Similar to the above, but with silvery foliage and creamy 
white flowers. Choice Oregon native. 10 in. 50-75c. 
DIERAMA Pulcherrima. Australian Wand Flower. Stiff iris-like leaves 
and thin, wiry, arching stems bearing a shower of elegant bell¬ 
shaped flowers. Pink and red shades. Rare and lovely. 50c. 
DIGITALIS. Lutzi Hybrids*. Large soft yellow fox gloves with darker 
spots. 
DODECATHEON. Shooting Stars. 
Conjungens. Rosettes of narrow leaves and pale pink flowers. Very 
early bloomer. 6-9 in. 
Dentatum. Toothed leaves and white blossoms. 35c. 
