DOUGLASIA LAEVIGATA, (R). A rare little beauty 
from the Olympic Mountains. Bright pink flowers 
on 3-inch stems, the foliage in compact cushions 
about an inch high. 50c. 
DRABA REPENS, (R). Tiny mustard-yellow flowers 
in profusion over a long period in late spring. 6 
inches. 15c. 
DRACOCEPHALUM NUTANS ALPINUM (R). Pleas¬ 
ing blue flowers appearing in late summer, 9 
inches. 20c. 
ECHINOPS RITO. The bold "Globe Thistle,” with 
steely, blue, globular flowers, reaches a height of 
6 feet, and is effective planted near a fence or at 
back of perennial borders. 15c. 
EDELWEIS, (R). (See Leontopodium Alpinum). 
EPILOBIUM NUMMULARIFOLIUM, (R). Distinc¬ 
tive creeper, which rapidly carpets the ground 
with its tiny leaves of metallic bronze. Fast-grow¬ 
ing but not pernicious. 15c. 
ERICA CARNEA ROSEA, (R). A charming pink 
heather which on the Pacific Coast blooms from 
November to March, even under snow. Question¬ 
ably hardy in very cold climates. 1 foot. Splendid 
shrub to use as a group in the rock garden. Plant 
ealry. 3 sizes. 25c, 35c, 50c. 
ERICA "Irish Heather,” (R). Forms a symmetrical 
little bush of dark evergreen foliage. In late sum¬ 
mer a profusion of pale pink flowers cover the 
branches. Large plants only. 50c. 
ERICA VAGANS, (R). Summer flowering and white, 
of loose, graceful growth—15 inches. 25c. 
ERIGERON ELATIOR. The pretty lavender flowers 
are produced all summer. 15 inches. This variety 
is new and very desirable. 15c. 
EUNONEMUS RADICANS. Vining shrub, variegat¬ 
ed. 15c. 
ERIGERON GLABRA, (R). A native of the Cascade 
Mountains. Small lavender flowers smother the 
plant. A vigorous grower. 8 inches. 15c. 
ERIGERON MUCRONATUS, (R). Small daisy-like 
flowers of pale pink, 6-inch stems. Free and per¬ 
sistent flowering. 10c. 
ERIGERON MULTIDRADIATUS ROSEA, (R). New. 
Dwarf habit, attractive pink blossoms. 15c. 
ERINUS ALPINUS, (R). Four inches would cover the 
height of the leafy rosettes and delicate flowers 
ranging from lavender to rose. A choice Alpine 
most successfully grown in the rock-wall. 10c. 
ERIOPHYLLUM CAESPITOSUM, (R). “Oregon 
Sunshine.” Of course the flowers are a rich yel¬ 
low. Foliage of soft gray-green. Likes full sun. 8 
inches. Superior for the rockery, but effective any 
where and especially in very poor soil. 10c. 
ERYNGIUM OLIVERANUM. From a cluster of glos¬ 
sy leaves rises a branched stem some four feet 
high. The thistle-like flowers, which are very 
numerous, assume an amythest sheen. 10c. 
ERYNGIUM ZABELI. A much bolder type than the 
preceding, forming splendid clumps 3 feet in 
height. Small plants. 20c. 
ERYSIMUM PULCHELLUM, (R). A new dwarf 
species, forming close mats of dark green, later 
eclipsed with the yellow bloom. Sandy soil. 10c. 
EULALIA JAPONICA VARIEGATA. A heavier leaf 
than the preceding and variegated with creamy 
stripes. 5 feet. 35c. 
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