DELPHINIUM. Choicest English ex¬ 
hibition strains. These are raised 
from the most expensive import¬ 
ed seed, and include single and 
double flowers in all the exquis¬ 
ite shades that place the delphin¬ 
ium in a class alone. Lighter 
shades predominate. A very- 
large stock enables us to name 
the low price of 10c; 12 for $1. 
See also named vaieties on in¬ 
side cover page. 
DIANTHUS 
DIANTHUS ALLWOODI. These are 
of English origin, and the sort 
we offer is a brilliant cerise. 
Flowers for a very long period. 
Single. 15 inches. 10c. 
DIANTHUS ALPINUS, (R). Likes 
a little lime in loose loam. Large 
flowers of brilliant rose. Re¬ 
wards a little pampering. 15c. 
DIANTHUS ARENARIUS, (R). As 
indicated by the name, a sandy 
soil suits this pink admirably. 
Flowers white, deeply fringed 
and fragrant. Rather late bloom¬ 
er. 15c. 
DIANTHUS ARVENENSIS, (R) 
A diminutive form of Dianthus 
Caessius, very neat and attrac- 
tive. Flowers pink, on 3-inch 
sIgih 15c 
DIANTHUS CAESIUS, (R). A won¬ 
derful garden pink, with erect 
stems and small single flowers 
in varying shades of pink. The 
foliage in itself most ornament¬ 
al. Much used for rockeries. 9 
inches. 15c. 
DIANTHUS CAMPESTRIS. Of un¬ 
usual upright and slender habit 
Flowers soft pink. 1 foot. 15c. 
DIANTHUS DELTOIDES, (R). Tiny 
flowers of deep rose color, com¬ 
pletely cover plant in spring. 
Try a dozen in border or rock 
garden. 10c. 
DIANTHUS DELTOIDES, “Major 
Stearns.” (R). Rich crimson flow¬ 
ers and deep bronze foliage. Vig¬ 
orous and free blooming. 15c. 
DIANTHUS, “Gladys Cranfield.” The 
finest hardy pink ever introduc¬ 
ed. Makes a large plant and 
produces freely its huge blooms 
of delicate pink with a central 
zone of velvety crimson. 18 
inches. Extra strong plants, 15c. 
DIANTHUS KAMSCHATICUS, (R). 
A trailing rock pink of recent 
introduction, most remarkable 
for the freedom with which it 
produces its large deep rose blos¬ 
soms. 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). Resembling Dianthus Del- 
toides, but with considerable 
foliage and flower. Very low 
growing, with dainty little blos¬ 
soms. 10c. 
DIANTHUS SUNDERMANII, (R). 
Snow white flowers, small but 
perfect, and appearing very late. 
The true Jasmine fragrance is a 
never-failing surprise. A gener¬ 
ous planting perfumes the neigh¬ 
borhood at nightfall. 15c. 
DIANTHUS SPECIOSUS, (R). 
Flowers so deeply laciniated they 
might be described as graceful 
lavender-rose fringe. Absolutely 
distinct, but not difficult. 25c. 
DRABA AZOIDES, (R). Attractive 
rosettes of hairy leaves, two 
inches high. Spring brings crown 
of yellow bloom. Especially fine 
for the tiny rockery, or a spec¬ 
ial niche. 15c. 
DRABA COLUMBIANA, (R). A fine 
rock plant. Yellow flowers 
against a foil of dull green foli¬ 
age. Dwarf. 15c. 
DRYAS OCTOPETALA, (R). A 
shrubby little evergreen about G 
inches high, with particularly 
fine foliage. Each lovely white 
flower (and they are borne in 
abundance) has eight petals, as 
the name indicates. 25c. 
12 
