WOLCOTT NURSERIES 
Each. Doz. 
E. CouHeri—Large white or mauve daises on stems 
about a foot high. Likes a moist, open position.35 3.50 
E. elatior—Striking plant with silvery-lavender flowers 
in clusters on stems about a foot high. 35 3.50 
E. glabellus—Dwarf, violet flowers.35 3.50 
E. glaucus—Very handsome variety with large, violet 
daisies. About 18 inches high.35 3.50 
E. multiradius roseus—Dainty rockery plant of dwarf 
habit with a profusion of pink blossoms. New...50 5.00 
E. speciosus grandiflorus—Larger and deeper colored 
than the type . .35 3.50 
ERINUS—Wall Erinus 
Hardy Perennial 
Very attractive spring flowering plants for the rock 
garden or dry wall. Thrives best in steep parts of the 
rockery where water cannot lodge and requires a little 
shade from the mid-day sun. 
E. alpinus—Purple flowers in racemes about 2 in. long .35 3.50 
E. alpinus albus—A white variety of the above__ .35 3.50 
E. alpinus roseus—Sprays of bright red flowers and 
very attractive in clumps . 35 3.50 
E. hirsutus—Leaves are more hairy than on the other 
varieties. Flowers reddish purple. .35 3.50 
ERODIUM—Heron’s Bill 
Hardy Perennial 
Very choice and valuable race of plants belonging 
to the Geranium family. Prefer light, rich soil and 
sunny position. Perfectly hardy. 
E. daucoides—Small, rose-colored flowers. Foliage 
like a finely cut fern. 4 inches. 75 7.50 
E. Guicciardi—Beautiful, silvery foliage, from which 
the numerous flower stems rise to about 8 or 9 inches, 
each stem carrying from four to seven flowers of a 
lovely rose color. 75 7 50 
E. tricomanefolium—Handsome, deep green foliage, 
finely cut and slightly downy. Flowers in heads of 
from three to seven on stems about 8 inches high, of 
rosy pink with darker veining.... ’ .75 7 50 
26 
