DIANTHUS CAESIUS. (R). A wonderful garden 
pink, with erect stems and small single flowers in 
varying shades of pink. The foliage in itself most 
ornamental. Much used for rockeries. 9 inches. 15c. 
DIANTHUS CAMPESTRIS. Of unusual, upright and 
slender habit. Flowers a soft pink. 1 foot. 15c. 
DIANTHUS DELTOIDES. (R). Tiny flowers of deep 
rose color completely cover the plant in spring. 
Try a dozen in border or rock garden. 10c. 
DIANTHUS DELTOIDES. “Major Stearns.” (R). 
Rich crimson flowers and deep bronze foliage. 
Vigorous and free blooming. 
DIANTHUS. “Gladys Cranfleld.” The finest hardy 
pink ever introduced. Makes a large plant and 
produces freely its huge single blooms of delicate 
pink with a central zone of velvety crimson. 18 
inches. Extra strong plants. 15c. 
DIANTHUS KAMTSCHATICUS. (R). A trailing rock 
pink of recent introduction, most remarkable for 
the freedom with which it produces its large 
deep rose blossoms. With us it bloomed for five 
months. 15c. 
DIANTHUS NEGLECTUS, (R). Many call this the 
handsomest of rock pinks. A striking cherry red 
is the color. Gritty soil and perfect drainage. 15c. 
DIANTHUS PLUMARIUS, (R). Just the well-known 
old-fashioned garden pinks, saturating the spring 
air with their fragrance and casting enchantment 
over the garden in general. Pink or white, as you 
prefer. 10c. 
DIANTHUS—Selected Rock Hybrids, (R). Resembl¬ 
ing Dianthus Deltoides, but with considerable 
variation in foliage and flower. Very low growing, 
with dainty little blossoms. 10c. 
DIANTHUS SUNDERMANII, (R). Snow white flow¬ 
ers, small but perfect, and appearing very late. 
The time jasmine fragrance is a never-failing sur- 
prise. A generous planting perfumes the neigh¬ 
borhood at nightfall. 15c. 
DIANTHUS SPECIOSUS, (R). Flowers so deeply 
laciniated they might be best described as grace¬ 
ful lavender-rose fringe. Absolutely distinct, but 
not difficult. 25c. 
DRABA AZOIDES, (R). Attractive rosettes of hairy 
leaves, two inches high. Spring brings a crown of 
yellow bloom. Especially fine for the tiny rockery, 
or a special niche. 15c. 
DRABA COLUMBIANA, (R). A fine rock plant. Yel¬ 
low flowers against a foil of dull green foliage. 
Dwarf. 15c. 
DRYAS OCTOPETALA, (R). A shrubby little ever¬ 
green about six inches high with particularly fine 
foliage. Each lovely white flower (and they are 
borne in abundance) has eight petals, as the name 
indicates. 25c. 
DICENTRA SPECTABLIS, “Bleeding Heart.” Well 
known favorite with drooping racemes of pink 
flowers. 2 feet. We offer 2-year plants. 25c. 
DORONICUM CAUCASICUM. Flowers like a huge 
yellow daisy, 3 inches across, on 15-inch stems. 
One of the earliest glints of sunshine in the gar¬ 
den. 10 c. 
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