6 
ROCKMONT NURSERY 
DIANTHUS 
Del to ides. Floriferous, brilliant pink, easily 
grown. Each 25c, Three 60c, Doz. $2.25. 
Deltoides. Alba w T hite, Graniticus and Wis- 
leyi same prices as above. 
Neglectus. An alpine type forming neat 
little tufts less than 6 inches high, with 
comparatively large flowers of bright 
pink. Easily grown and one of the best 
for the rock garden. Each 30c, Three 
75c, Doz. $2.50. 
Plumarius. Blue-gray foliage and flowers in 
various shades of pink. Each 30c, Three 
75c, Doz. $2=50. 
DICENTRA 
Ore gars a (Syn. D. glauca). A far-westerner, 
distinct and worthwhile. Bluish foliage, 
flowers straw-yellow with violet tip, 
blooms all summer. Light shade recom¬ 
mended. Each 50c. 
Spectabilis. Old fashioned bleeding heart. 
Very attractive long racemes of heart- 
shaped pink flowers. Strong plants 50c. 
DICTAMNUS 
AI bus. White Fraxinella, Gas Plant. 18 
inches; excellent clumps with many 
spikes of white orchid-like blossoms, 
early summer. Valuable for both flow T - 
ers and foliage, very permanent peren¬ 
nial. Prefers full sun, loamy soil. Each 
35c, Three $1.00, Doz. $3.00. 
Rubra. Same, except that color is deep 
rosy purple. 
DODECATHEON 
(Shooting Star) 
Light moist loam with humus. Plant 
one or two inches deep in clumps of three 
to a dozen. Best with light shade and 
fall planting recommended. 
Meadia. An improved strain, propagated 
from large-flowering types; often more 
than two feet tall, the umbel bearing 15 
to 20 or more cyclamen-like blossoms of 
unusual beauty; white to pale pink. Each 
30c, Three 75c, Doz. $2.50. 
Meadia, Angel Wings. This is a fine pink, 
differing from Dan Cupid and equally 
desirable. Each 50c, Three $1.25. 
Meadia, Dan Cupid. Rose-pink of fine color 
and large size. A superb companion for 
White Wings. 50c, Three $1.25. 
Meadia, White Wings. A pure white Shoot¬ 
ing Star of exceptional size, both of 
plant and flower; grown from one origin¬ 
al plant; magnificent umbels on strong 
stems. Each 40c, Three $1.00, Doz. $2.50. 
Multiflorum. *Twelve inches; the best and 
most easily grown of several Rocky 
Mountain species; showy umbels of bril¬ 
liant rose, and deserving of wide popu¬ 
larity. Small clumps 50c, Three $1.25. 
EUPHORBIA 
Myrsinites. A succulent for the rock gar¬ 
den, the large glaucus leaves in spirals, 
resembling a Sedum. Evergreen, flow¬ 
ers in umbellate clusters, yellow. A 
rock creeper of striking beauty. Each 
35c, Three 90c, Doz. $3.00. 
Dodecatheon 
Polychroma. Perennial to 1 foot, forming 
very attractive clumps. Floral leaves 
are bract-like and wnole clump is bright 
yellow-orange with bloom in early sum¬ 
mer; followed by orange-brown fruits. 
Each 40c, Three $1.00, Doz. $3:50. 
FERNS 
Hardy varieties. For shade, where flow¬ 
ering plants do not thrive. Moist humus 
soil. 
Dryopteris Filix-Mas. Colorado Male Fern. 
Two feet, grows in shaded spots in the 
mountains in a moist humus soil. Forms 
excellent clumps, partly evergreen, 
thrives with ordinary care. A universal 
favorite for Colorado gardens. Each 
50c, Three $1.25, Doz. $4.00. 
Onoclea struthiopteris. Ostrich Fern. Vase¬ 
like clump of finely cut fronds. Each 
35c, Three $1.00, Doz. $3.00. 
