WOLCOTT NURSERIES 
Each. Doz. 
D. glacialis—Although this is listed by some as one of 
the difficult pinks, it has been of the easiest culture 
with us in gritty sand and peat. It has exquisite rose 
colored blossoms on short stems and is a real treasure 
for the rockery. Very rare.....75 7.50 
D. graniticus (Granite Pink)—A glorified form of the 
Maiden Pink, rather taller and with large rose-col¬ 
ored flowers from June onward. Prefers a sunny 
place and gritty soil. Especially fine for the rock 
garden .25 2.50 
D. kamtschaticus—Distinct rock plant and one of the 
best introductions of recent years. It is of trailing 
growth with large, deep pink flowers.—.25 2.50 
D. neglectus—One of the most beautiful wild Pinks in 
cultivation. The stems are about 6 inches high with 
deep rose-colored flowers, frequently borne two on a 
stem. No flower garden should be without this lovely 
Pink . 50 5.00 
D. petraeus—Tufted growth, about a foot in height, 
bearing a profusion of fringed, rose colored blossoms. 
Very fragrant ..25 2.50 
D. seguieri—A late flowering species with rose crim¬ 
son blooms on stems about a foot high.25 2.50 
D. superbus grandiflorus (Fringed Pink)—Very frag¬ 
rant and bears deeply fringed flowers, ranging from 
white to pink or rose..25 2.50 
D. superbus Holtzeri—A very beautiful variety of the 
above. Blooms early.25 2.50 
D. sylvestris (Wood Pink)—Bluish foliage and salmon 
pink flowers on stems about a foot high. It likes an 
open, sunny place in stony loam and a slight cover¬ 
ing of stone chips upon the surrounding soil is bene¬ 
ficial . 30 3.00 
D. plumarius hybrids (Hardy Garden Pink)—Very 
easily grown and ranging from white to deep rose. 
Hardy Pinks are favorites with all gardeners and 
thrive in a sunny, well-drained position. Very fine 
strain . .-. . ..25 2.50 
D. plumarius “Cyclops”—Lovely large-flowered single 
Pinks of rose or crimson color; fine for cutting; 15 in. .25 2.50 
D. plumarus “Homer”—Rosy pink with dark center.25 2.50 
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