DIANTHUS (Di-an-'-thus)—Pinks 
One of the most useful of all alpines for 
dry sunny places in the border, rockery or 
wall, delighting in poor soil where few things 
will endure. 
*Allwoodi—A selected perpetual flowering hybrid 
having bright pink flowers. 25c each 
3 for 65c 
*barbatus(Sweet Williams)—Mixed colors. 
25c each; 3 for 50c 
*caesius (Cheddar Pink)—Compact mounds of 
blue-grey with fringed rosy flowers on 6" 
stems in midsummer. 25c each; 3 for 65c 
*corsicus—The most dwarf of the cushions with 
very blue foliage and soft pink flowers on 2" 
stems. 40c each 
*deltoides—Beautiful prostrate plant with bright 
crimson flowers all summer. 25c each; 
3 for 65c; Doz. $2.50 
*graniticus—.Small starry speckled pink flowers- 
Of trailingr habit from France. 25c each 
3 for 65c; Doz. $2. 25 
*knappi—Dainty slender stems and clusters of 
clear yellow flowers. The only yellow Dian- 
thus. 25c each; 3 for 65c 
*monspessulanus—Rosy pink flowers. Late flower, 
ing. 6". 25c each; 3 for 65c; Doz.$2.50 
*neglectus—Brilliant blossoms of cherry rose 
with buff reverse on 4" stems arising from 
grassy little tufts. Very choice. 35c each; 
3 for 95c 
*noeanus—Compact, almost spiny evergreen tufts 
with slender sprays of fragrant, white fringed 
flowers. Very rare. 35c each; 3 for 95c 
*plumarius—Double clove pinks, very fragrant. 
25c each; 3 for 65c 
*speciosus—A lovelv lavender-nink. havin? finely 
cut lace-like flowers, delightfully fragrant. 
Should be in every collection. 35c each; 
3 for 95c 
*sundermanni—Clear pink on 6" stems in June. 
25c each; 3 for 65c 
DICENTRA (Di-sen'4ra)—Bleeding Heart 
An old-fashioned family but one that no 
garden, large or small, should over-look. 
There is no substitute for the handsome 
foliage and dainty flowers on these grand 
old plants. 
*exima—Beautiful finely cut foliage and showy 
racemes of dainty pink flowers from early 
spring till frost. At home in sun or shade, 
and perfectly hardy anywhere. An outstand¬ 
ing plant. 25c each; 3 for 65c; Doz. $2.25 
*formosa—Filmy soft green foliage and delicate 
pink flowers all season. An excellent ground 
cover for a shaded position and unsurpassed 
as a foil for ferns and other woodsy plants. 
This is the true Western form. 25c each 
3 for 65c; Doz. $2.25 
*oregona (syn. glauca)—Effective silvery blue 
foliage and beautiful creamy flowers tipped 
with red. Rare and lovely in a sunny location 
with plenty of moisture. 35c each; 3 for 95c; 
Doz. $3.50 
spectabilis (Bleeding Heart)—This grand old 
favorite forms large clumps of gracefully 
arching branches terminating in long sprays 
of lovely heart-shaped pendent flowers of 
deep rosy pink. At home in any situtation 
where the soil is rich and moist. 35c each; 
3 for 95c; Doz. $3.50 
DIOTAMNUS (Dic-tam'-nus)—Gas Plant 
An interesting perennial that, when once 
established, will last a life time. Handsome 
ash-like leaves of delightful fragrance and 
lovely flowers which form a gas that may 
be ignited on hot evenings without damage 
to the plant. Should have a sunny, well 
drained position. 
fraxinella caucasicus—Forms an attractive bush 
2)4' tall having spikes of rosy pink flowers 
with deeper veinings during July. One may 
expect a life-time of pleasure from this 
plant. 35c each; 3 for $1.20 
fraxinella alba—A splendid pure white form. 
35c each; 3 for $1.20 
DRYAS (Dry'-as)—^Mountain Avens 
Beautiful prostrate evergreen shrubs having 
neat oak-like leaves, green above and white 
underneath. Should have a place in the sun 
with reasonable moisture. 
*octopetala—Large anemone-like solitary white 
flowers during early summer. 50c each 
*sundermanni—Similar in habit but a little 
stronger growing, having a preference for 
some shade. Very ornamental seed clusters. 
35c each 
ERIOGONUM (Er-i-off'-o-num)— 
Buckwheat 
A little known group that is made up of 
some of the very best evergreen subjects 
we know- Of inestimable value for rock and 
wall plantings or the front row border. These 
are natives of the Northwest and when once 
established in a well drained spot will make 
permanent subjects with little or no care for 
years to come. 
’t-heraclevides—Forms a mat IS'' across of deep 
green leaves with silver reverse and masses 
of creamy flowers all summer. 5". 35c each; 
3 for 95c; Doz. $3.25 
*heraclevides rosea—^A fine pink blooming vari. 
ation. 50c each 
*ovalifolium—A little gem from the desert with 
rounded silver leaves and heads of gay 
pink flowers all season. Good drainage and 
full sun. 4". 50c each 
*umbellatum—Glossy green foliage turning a 
rich red during the winter, and masses of 
deep yellow flowers on 6" stems. As the 
flowers age they turn a rich mahogany red 
lasting for many weeks. A new plant of ex¬ 
ceptional merit. 50c each; 3 for $1.25; 
Doz. $4.50 
ERODIUM (Er-oh'-di-um)—Heron’s Bill 
Distant cousins of the Geranium family with 
fern-like basal leaves and gay flowers on 
naked stems all season. A valuable family. 
*chamaedryoides roseum—Tufts of tiny feathery 
glossy leaves on which nestle countless deep 
pink, red-veined flowers from spring till 
frost. 35c each; 3 for 95c; Doz. $3.50 
*cicutarium—^A native sort forming broad pros¬ 
trate rosettes of downy fern-like leaves and 
rosy-pink flowers all season. Give a rich 
moist soil and you will like this. 25c each; 
3 for 55c; Doz. $1.75 
*manescavi—Rosy-purple flowers, 2" across on 
10" stems blooming continuously. No rock 
garden should over-look this new plant. 
35c each; 3 for 95c; Doz $3.50 
10 
PLANTS MARKED (■*•) SUITABLE FOR ROCKERY 
