24 Edward Gillett, Southvnck, Mass.—Hardy Perenmals 
Campanula rotundifolia (Hlut* Bells of Scotland) 
(see page 21) 
130 D. grandiflorum. ^ Low-growing, with finely 
cut leaves, the large and graceful flowers in 
almost endless variety of blue, from almost 
pure white to finest tints of dark blue, all 
summer. Should be planted in a sunny spot, 
where it can have good drainage. 10 cts. each, 
SI.00 per doz.; seeds, 5 cts. 
131 D. grandiflorum album. ^ Pure white. 15 cts 
each; seeds. 5 cts. 
132 D. grandiflorum, var. ^ With beautiful light 
blue tints. 15 cts.; seeds, 5 cts. 
DIANTHUS (Pink). The garden sorts of easy cul¬ 
ture in rich, well-drained soil. In the open 
border they are, for the most part, low-grow¬ 
ing; some are very fragrant. The family con¬ 
tains nearly all the desirable colors. 
133 D. barbatus (Sweet William). # These are 
among the brightest of our hardy plants, growing 
about a foot high, with long, green leaves and 
bearing on top the large heads of bright flowers 
in great variety of color. 15 cts. each, S1.25 
per doz.; seeds. 5 cts. 
126 DALIBARDIA repens, m A little 
low plant with roundish leaves, and 
small white flow-ers, delights in a 
cool, moist, shady spot, blooms 
through the summer from June 
until August. 20 cts. each. 
127 DENTARIA diphylla (Toothwort, 
or Pepper-Root), ae Six to 15 
inches high, with a single corymb 
of pretty w’hite flowers. May. 
Rich, shady places. 10 cts. each, 
Sl.OOperdoz. 85.00 pcu* 100. 
128 DELPHINIUM (Larkspur). The 
Larkspurs, when well grown, are 
among the choicest of our garden 
plants. They require a light and 
well-drained soil, and respond to 
good cultivation. The tall varieties 
can be grown 0 to 8 feet, and make 
fine back-grounds for the lower- 
growings sorts. 
129 D. Kelway’s Hybrids. A select 
strain of the taller growing sorts, 
with large finely tinted flowers. 
25 cts.; seeds, 5 cts. 
See page one for explanation of signs before description of plants. 
