D. odora “Rose Queen.”* 
D. petraea. S. Tyrol. 
D. P. GRANDIFLORA. 
D. pontica. Asia Minor. 
DECAISNEA, Lardizabalaceae. Thick-stemmed shrubs with 
pinnately compound leaves; said to have attractive blue fruits 
[nursery]. 
D. Fargesii. W. China. 
DECUMARIA, Saxifragaceae. A climbing vine that may suc¬ 
ceed where it is accorded rich soil, moisture, and partial shade 
[nursery]. 
D. barbara. Va. to Fla. and La. 
DESMODIUM, Leguminosae. Tick Trefoil. A shrub that is 
killed to the ground each winter and which flowers each sum¬ 
mer on the new growth. Not decorative [nursery]. 
D. tiliaefolium. Himal. 
DEUTZIA, Saxifragaceae. Free-flowering shrubs of easy cul¬ 
ture. D. gracilis, D. rosea, D. scabra, and D. Lemoinei are most 
commonly cultivated [6J]. 
D. “Candelabrum” (D . gracilis x Sieboldiana ). (My.-Jn.). 
D. “Candelabrum fastuosa.” (My. or Jn.). 
D. Candida (D . Lemoinei x Sieboldiana ). (My. or Jn.). 
D. camea (D. rosea grandiflora x Sieboldiana). (My. or Jn.). 
D. c. densiflora. 
D. c. lactea. 
D. discolor. C. China (Jn.). 
D. d. conspicua. 
D. d. major. 
* This is a form of the species D. odora, native in Japan and China. 
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