Delphinium 
Sweet William 
Digitalis 
CARNATION Allwoodii. 
*Joyce. Soft rose-pink, with amaranth-red 
center. A hybrid between the Perpetual- 
flowering Carnation and the Hardy Garden 
Pink. It flowers from early spring throughout 
the entire summer and autumn. It is adapt¬ 
able for all sheltered gardens and rockeries. 
Cut the flowers with long stems well into the 
plant; cut back all long growths in autumn. 
CERASTIUM. 
*Tomentosum. Snow-in-Summer. A low- 
growing plant having silvery white foliage 
and producing an abundance of snow-white 
flowers in May. Especially suitable for rock 
or border purposes. 
CHRYSANTHEMUM, Hardy Garden. Page 12. 
CLEMATIS, Climbing Varieties. See page 15. 
CYTISUS andreanus. Scotch Broom. Leaf¬ 
less green-stemmed shrub of erect habit cov¬ 
ered in spring with a glittering cloud of vivid 
yellow pea-blossom lowers with crimson 
wings. Very showy and extremely orna¬ 
mental. 
DAISY, SHASTA (Chrysanthemum maximum ). 
Alaska. Glistening white flowers, 3 to 4 inches 
across, with broad, waxy petals and yellow 
centers. They bloom the entire season and 
furnish an unfailing supply of cut-flowers. 
1 34 to 2 ft. 10 cts. each, $1 per doz. 
DELPHINIUM. Hardy Larkspur. 
It requires partial shade, a sheltered location, 
rich, loamy, well-drained soil, deeply dug and 
pulverized. Cut the flowers with long stems well 
intc the plant, and on no account allow seeds to 
develop. Divide every three years and replant 
in freshly dug and manured beds. 
Blackmore & Langdon Hybrids. One of the 
finest strains of superb modern Delphiniums, 
making imposing spikes, 3 to 4 feet long, of 
blue and lavender flowers. 
Belladonna Improved. The freest and most 
continuous blooming of all the Delphiniums, 
never being out of flower from the end of 
June until cut down by hard frost. Clear 
turquoise-blue; beautiful sprays. 
Bellamosa. An intensely rich, deep blue form 
of Belladonna. 
DICENTRA. Bleeding-Heart. 
Spectabilis. An cld-fashioned favorite. Grace¬ 
ful, drooping racemes of heart-shaped pink 
flowers. Easily cultivated in borders and 
especially valuable for planting in shady 
spots. Strong clumps, 40 cts. each. 
DIANTHUS. Pinks. 
Barbatus. See page 27. 
*Deltoides, Brilliant. Maiden Pink. A 
beautiful little prostrate plant with narrow 
leaves, bearing a profusion of small, glowing 
crimson-red flowers during the summer. A 
striking rock-plant. 
Plumarius, Spring Beauty. Extra-double, 
giant-flowered Clove Pinks, carnation-like in 
form and size and with a beautiful range of 
color; very fragrant. 
Essex Witch. Delicate pink, fringed. 
Bristol Maid. Rose-pink. 
*Neglectus Roysii. Superb rock-garden plant, 
making a tight clump of deep green, needle¬ 
like foliage on which sit large sparkling pink 
flowers tinged with apricot on the backs of 
the petals. 
DIGITALIS. Foxglove. 
Giant Shirley. Tall, stately plants of graceful, 
old-fashioned effect, bearing tubular flowers 
all up the stems. Colors range from white 
through mauve and pink to deep purple. 
*EDELWEISS. See Leontopodium. 
FEVERFEW. Matricaria. 
Capensis alba plena. Double White Feverfew. 
Free-flowering plants, producing, all season, 
fine, double white flowers. A fine bedding plant. 
Little Gem. A most useful border plant and 
valuable summer cut-flower, with large, 
double white flowers. June until October. 
1M to 2 ft. 
GAILLARDIA. Blanket Flower. 
Improved English Strain, Giant Hybrids. 
One of the best-known Hardy Perennials, 
growing to a height of about 20 inches. Blooms 
from early June to frost. Flowers are of 
gorgeous colorings—rich red-browns, orange, 
and yellows. Plant in full sun in rich but 
light soil. 
GEUM. Avens. 
These are most useful Hardy Perennials of a 
tufted habit of growth, producing a wealth of 
attractive flowers nearly all summer which are 
much prized for cutting. They require full sun 
and light soil. 1 ft. 
Lady Stratheden. A very popular new intro¬ 
duction and counterpart of Mrs. Bradshaw. 
Rich, golden yellow blooms. 
Mrs. Bradshaw. This variety has large, double 
flowers of a fiery orange-red with frilled petals. 
Field-grown clumps, 25 cts. each, $2 per doz. Pot-grown plants, 15 cts. each, $1.50 per doz., 
except where noted 
