12 
The Elm City Nursery Co., New Haven, Connecticut. 
'DI CENTRA EXIMIA. I to 2 foot. May to September. Pink. 
A beautiful Bleeding Heart of dwarf habit, producing graceful spikes of pendant blooms 
* n I CENTRA SPECTABILfs (Bleeding Heart). 2 to 3 feet. May and June. Rose and white. 
An old favorite. Very desirable. Keeps well as a cut flower 
* DICTAMNUS ALBUS FRAXINELLA (Gas-plant or Artillery-plant). 2 to 3 feet. June and 
■niCTAMNUS ALBUS t ’VAR tC RUBRA. 2 to 3 feet. June and July. Rose color, otherwise 
similar to above. 
DIGITALIS, see Fox-Glove. . , , , c , 
'DUSTY MILLER ( Centaurea Gymnocarpa). Velvety white fern-like foliage, useful lor bor¬ 
ders and foregrounds. _ , T . , e , i 
'ECHINACEA PURPUREA (Purple Cone-flower). 3 to 5 feet. July to September. 
The following Epimedium arc all charming low-growing plants producing spikes and clusters 
of their attractive flowers in May and June. The foliage forms a cluster effective both m form 
and color. Especially useful for rockery planting. The following are distinct forms : _ 
*F PI MEDIUM ALPINUM VAR. RUBRUM. 12 to 15 inches. June to July. Crimson. 
‘EPIMEDIUM PINNATUM VAR. COLCHTCUM. 10 to 12 inches. Brilliant golden 
yellow. May to June. . , ,, _ 
EPIMEDIUM DIPTIYLLUM ROSEUM. 10 to 15 inches. April to May. Rose. 
EPIMEDIUM LILACINUM. I to 2 feet. May to June. Beautiful lilac flowers. 
‘EPIMEDIUM MUSSCHIANUM. 10 to 15 inches. May to June. Pale yellow flowers. 
EPIMEDIUM MACRANTITUM NIVEUM. 10 to 12 inches. May to June. White. 
ERYNGIUM AMETH YST1NUM, sec Sea Holly. 
« EUPHORBIA COROLLATA (Spurge). 1 to 2 feet. July to October. White, very freely 
produced. Splendid border plant. 
FALSE INDIGO, sec Baptisia. 
*FESTUCA GLAUCA. 1 to 1J4 feet. Silvery blue foliage grass; very effective. 
FLAGS, sec Iris. 
'FLAX, PERENNIAL ( Linum Perennum). 1 to 2 feet. June to September. A very desirable 
hardy garden plant, producing quantities of deep blue bell-shaped flowers on graceful 
delicate stems. 
FORGET-ME-NOT ( Myosotis Palustris). The true variety which blooms all summer. A de¬ 
lightful light blue. 
FOX-C.LOVE (Digitalis Purpurea). 3 to 5 feet. July and August. Old-fashioned garden favor¬ 
ite of easiest culture. 
FERNS, HARDY. Charming native plants. Spring planting advised. 
GAILLARDIA ARISTATA (Blanket Flower). 2 to 3 feet. July to October. Bright red, 
yellow splashes. Very desirable garden border plant. 
GARDEN HELIOTROPE, see Valeriana. 
GAS PLANT, see Dictamuus. 
*GEUM HELDREICHI. 10 to 12 inches. May to August. Pretty border plant, producing 
beautiful orange-red flowers in great profusion. 
*GEUM HELDREICHI VAR. SPLENDENS. New variety even more showy than preceding. 
GERMAN IRIS, see page 13. 
GOLDEN-GLOW, see Rudbeckia. 
'GLOBE-FLOWER (Trollius Asiaticus). 1 to 1JA feet. May. Resemble beautiful double but¬ 
tercups, rich clear yellow. 
‘GLOBE-FLOWER VAR. GRAND!FLORA. Similar to preceding, hue deeper in color. 
‘GLOBE-FLOWER VAR. ORANGE GT.OBE. A variety with deepest orange color. 
GRASS SEED, see page 23. 
GROUND IVY, see Nepeta. 
GYPSOPHILA, see Baby’s Breath. 
•HELENIUM AUTUMNALE, see Sneeze weed. 
HELIANThUS, see Sun-Flower. 
*HELIOPSIS LAE VIS. -I to 5 feet. July to November. 
Splendid hardy plant with rich yellow daisy-like flowers in great profusion. Very vig¬ 
orous and will thrive under unfavorable conditions; splendid for cut flowers, lasting for 
weeks. 
HELEBORUS, see Christmas "Rose. 
HEME ROC ALLIS, see Lilies. 
HEUCHERA SANGUINE A (Coral-Bells). 1 '/ 2 to 2 
feet. July to October. 
The leaves are circular, with delicately fringed 
edges and of an attractive grayish marbled green 
and evergreen. Flowers coral red, small, and pro¬ 
duced in loose clusters. 
HIBISCUS, see Mallow. 
HOLLYHOCKS. Always a popular garden plant and 
while they arc grown from seed it takes one season 
of growth before they will bloom. There is always, 
therefore, a demand for plants of a blooming size-. 
They require a very rich soil to get the best re¬ 
sults. Following colors: Double Red, White, Yel¬ 
low, Pink, Maroon. Salmon rose; Double-mixed: 
Allegheny—semi-double, Pink. 
1BERIS, see Candytuft. 
Shrubs and trees arrived' yesterday in good 
condition. Upon examination I find them all to 
be excellent specimens. Thanh you for your 
prompt and careful attention.” 
“You sent me TJ 2 Sugar Maples and every one 
is growing. They are all in leaf clear to the tip 
and all look exactly alike.” 
Fox-Glove. 
iimHicpous rimits «r< 
follows, unless otherwise noted. The verv 
he supplied in the sorts marked with a, * 
Very strong Field Clumps (Express or Freight) 
Strong Field Grown, usual size (Express recommended)'.'. 
Smaller size (mostly field grown) . 
vy field 
el limps es 
ill only 
111 e 1 e f f 
Each. 
Per 10. 
Per100 
r.oe. 
.$4.00 
$35.00 
—r»o. 
2.00 
15.00 
f 5c. 
1.25 
10.00 
FOR SPECIAL DISCOUNTS SEE PACE TWO. 
