WOLCOTT NURSERIES 
Each. Doz. 
DIGITALIS—Foxglove 
Hardy Perennial 
The Foxglove has been a favorite in gardens since 
our grandmother’s time and adds beauty and dignity to 
any planting. The newer varieties show exceedingly 
choice colorings as well as increased size in spike and 
bloom and in combination with Larkspur and Canter¬ 
bury Bells, create a most charming spot in any garden. 
Their cultivation will give no trouble if given a rich, 
friable soil and not treated too kindly by covering the 
crowns for the winter. Cornstalks, so placed that they 
do not mat down, make an ideal covering, as they must 
have air during the winter. It is also well to remove 
some of the largest leaves. 
D. “Ayshire White” (New White Foxglove) —A very 
fine variety, producing large spikes of pure white 
flowers . .35 3.50 
D. “Giant Primrose” —A beautiful Foxglove with large 
flowers of cream or buff color. 35 3.50 
D. “Giant Spotted” —Beautiful Spotted flowers in many 
different colors. Very large.30 3.00 
D. lanata —Very distinct, producing spikes nearly four 
feet high of deep cream-colored flowers with brown 
spots. Rarely seen in gardens. Very effective planted 
with Rudbeckia purpurea.25 2.50 
DRAB A—Whitlow-Grass 
Hardy Perennial 
One of the important spring flowering plants for 
the rockery. Very dwarf and compact with numerous 
small flowers in early spring. They require an open 
soil and sunny position. 
D. aizoides —Forms beautiful little rosettes of hairy 
leaves, covered in spring with bright yellow flowers 
about 2 inches high.$ ,35 
D. borealis— Forms a rosette of slightly caespitose 
leaves and in spring bears white flowers on stems from 
two to twelve inches high. Rockery. 
D. Dedeana —From northern Spain. Forms a dense 
tuft and covered with small white blossoms in early 
spring. Fine for rockery. 
.35 3.50 
.35 3.50 
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