Hardy Perennials. 
11 
and Each 
. . $o 
June . 
Dicentra cucullaria. 
DIANTHUS del- 
toides (Maiden 
Pink). Plant about 
6 inches high ; flow¬ 
ers rose, in summer. 
Not prepaid, 12 cts. 
each, 
$1. to per 
d o z . ; 
prepaid, 
15 cts. 
each, 
$*•35 per 
doz. 
D.,Sp.var. 
“Her 
Maj e s - 
ty.” A 
fine double hardy fragrant 
pink. Fine large clumps. 
Summer. Not prepaid, 
25 cts. each ; prepaid, 30c. 
D. superbus. Handsome 
showy; blooms in Summer 
D. sylvestris (Wood Pink). 
.Seeds, 10 cts. per pkt. . 
D. viscid us. Low-growing, with pink and white 
flowers of various shades. Summer. 
.Seeds, 8 cts. per pkt. . 
DICENTRA canadensis (Squirrel Corn). Spring . 
D. cucullaria (Dutchman’s Breeches). Early wild flower, with delicate foli¬ 
age and nearly white flowers. . . . ... . 
D. eximia. Handsome reddish purple flowers and delicate foliage. A native 
of much worth which attains a height of about a foot. May to August . . . . 
D. spectabilis (Bleeding Heart). One of the best old-fashioned garden plants. 
Hardy in every sense; fine for the border or margins of shrubbery, being quite 
distinct in flower and habit. May and June. 
DICTAIVSNUS a I bus (D. Fraxinella) . . . . 
D. — , var. rubra. It is a good-sized hardy 
perennial of much worth, from eastern 
Europe. Its pale purple flowers are much 
better and more numerous after it has 
become well established. Too much should 
not be expected of this plant the first year 
after setting. It is easy of culture, but a 
dry soil suits it best. May and June . . . 
DIGITALIS (Foxglove). An interesting genus 
of plants, whose culture is so simple as to be 
within the reach of all. 
D. ambigua ( D. gran diflora) . Has yellow¬ 
ish flowers and is quite pretty. It is a peren¬ 
nial, hardy, and of easy culture. Middle of 
June.Seeds, 8 cts. per pkt. . 
D. ferruginea I take to be a biennial, and 
though we get but one season’s bloom from 
it, it pays well for the trouble and expense. 
It is a very tall plant in its best locations, 
and the racemes are often 2 feet long. Flow¬ 
ers rusty color; quite pretty . . .. 
D. gloxinioides. Has a great variety of col¬ 
ors, but in growing them separately I have 
had much difficulty to keep the colors sepa¬ 
rate. Have, therefore, thought best to offer 
only the mixed colors, and thus save the 
possible disappointment to my customers, 
which must occur when separate colors are sold. My strain is one of the 
very best. Good strong clumps of this charming flower. Blooms in June . . 
Digitalis ambigua. 
Not prepaid 
— Prepaid— 
Doz. Each Doz. 
12 
$1 IO 
$° *5 
$1 35 
15 
18 
15 
18 
06 
50 
07 
53 
06 
50 
07 
55 
15 
I 20 
20 
1 50 
25 
30 
20 
I 50 
25 
2 00 
15 1 40 
15 
12 
Digitalis gloxinioides. 
1 25 
20 
18 
1 80 
15 * 50 
15 * 25 
20 
1 55 
