10 
N. A. HALLAUER—Webster, N. Y. 
♦Dicentra canadensis (Squirrel Corn)—This and the following are 
well known native woods plants requiring leaf mold soil and 
shade. Both have finely cut attractive foliage that dies off 
after flowering. The flowers of this are white tipped rose. 
May. Best planted in fall. 8 in. 25 cents each. 
♦Dicentra cucullaria (Dutchman’s Breeches)—More dwarf than the 
preceding, about 5 in. Flowers white in long racimes in May. 
25 cents each. 
♦Dicentra Exemia (Plumy Bleeding Heart)—Handsome finely cut 
foliage and racemes of rose pink flowers throughout the sum¬ 
mer. Will grow in sun or shade. The excellent foliage of this 
plant makes it attractive at all times. 12 in. 25 cents each. 
♦Dicentra Spectabiiis (Bleeding Heart) (Seal Flower)—Rose crim¬ 
son heart-shaped flowers in May. An old-fashioned favorite, 
justly popular. 2 ft. 50 cents each. 
Dictamnus Fraxinelfa (Cas Plant) (Burning Bush)—Interesting 
perennials having rich green foliage and blooming freely in 
June. The flowers emit a strong lemon fragrance. One of the 
most permanent herbaceous plants and popular as a memorial 
plant. 2i/ 2 ft. White or red. (c). 35 cents each. 
Digitalis (Foxglove) (Witches Thimbles)—A favorite old-fashioned 
garden plant, producing stately spikes of bright colored flow¬ 
ers in June and July. 3 ft. Inclined to be biennial but comes 
from self-sown seed. Any well-drained soil. We offer the 
following. The following are 25 cents each. 
Ciant Shirley Hybrids—Mixed colors ranging from white and 
pink to rose purple. Stronger growing, large flowers and said 
to be more permanent than other varieties. 5 ft. 
Gloxinaeflora—Large rose purple flowers, spotted darker. 4 ft. 
Cloxinaeflora Alba—A white form of the above. 
Gloxinaeflora Rosea—A pink form of the above. 
♦Dodecatheon Hendersoni—Forms a beautiful rosette of leaves from 
which rise six inch stems carrying a cluster of beautiful rose 
flowers. Dormant in late summer. May. 25 cents each. 
♦Dodecatheon Medea (American Cyclamen) (Old Maid’s Noses) 
(Shooting Star)—A pretty smooth native perennial with white 
flowers in early spring and summer. 15 in. 25 cents each. 
Doronicum Clusi—A dwarf form, producing large bright yellow 
flowers in early spring and summer. 15 in. 35 cents each. 
Doronicum Plantagineum Excelsum (Leopards Bane)—Large daisy¬ 
like yellow flowers having long narrow rays. Excellent for cut¬ 
ting as it blooms in May, on long stems and keeps well when 
cut. Also a good forcer. 2 ft. Heavy moist soil. (c). 25 cents 
each. 
♦Douglasia Montana—A rare plant from the Rockies, closely related 
to Androsace. It forms a 4 in. tuft of foliage completely covered 
with light pink flowers in June. It appears to be quite happy 
here in a dry moraine. 50 cents each. 
♦Douglasia Vitaliana—See Androsace Vitaliana. 
♦Draba (Whitlow Crass)—A large family of small plants easily 
grown in rockery or wall. Give them well-drained soil in sun. 
♦Aizoides—Spiney rosettes of bright green. Flowers yellow in 
clusters on 3 in. stems. Very early. Sandy soil in sun. 35 cents 
each. 
♦Fladnizensis—Forms a deep green compact tuft of foliage. 
Flowers white on 4 in. stems in May. Any well drained soil. 
25 cents each. 
♦Olympica—Bright yellow. May. Mossy foliage. 4 in. (w). 25 
cents each. 
♦Repens—-A deep yellow prostrate variety. May and occasionally 
through the summer, (w). 25 cents each. 
♦Rupestris—Forms rosettes of dark green spiny foliage and pro¬ 
duces a mass of white flowers. 4 in. well drained soil. 35 cents 
each. 
Dracocephalium Ruyschianum—Large blue flowers on 18 in. stems, 
in Mid-summer. Gritty soil in sun. 35 cents each. 
Echinops Ritro (Globe Thistle)—Spherical heads of metallic blue. 
Coarse spinv thistle-like foliage. Lasts a long time when dried. 
July. 2 V 2 ft. (c). 25 cents each. 
♦Edraianthus Graminifolius—Flowers bright blue on semi-prostrate 
stems in mid summer. Rosettes of grassy foliage. 6 in. 35 cents 
each. 
♦Lpemedium Macranthum Roseum (Bishops Hat) (Barrenwort) — 
Attractive evergreen foliage. Small square rose colored flowers. 
Moist well-drained place in shade. 6 in. 35 cents each. 
♦Erigeron Alpinus (Fleabone)—Purplish lavender daisy-like flowers 
in heads. 4 in. June to August. Sandy soil. 25 cents each. 
♦Erigeron Aurantaicus—A handsome new dwarf variety, with 
orange red daisies in June. 8 in. 35 cents each. 
♦Erigeron Compositus—A very dwarf plant having finely divided 
gray leaves. Pretty lavender daisies on 2 in. stems. Dry soil 
in full sun. A rare and unusual alpine. 50 cents each. 
