THE ELIZABETH NURSERY COMPANY. 
25 
HARDY PERENNIALS—Contnued. 
D. Her Majesty—Flowers a lovely, clear white in 
color, very double, and produced on long, stiff 
stems; an exquisite clove-scented fragrance. 10c. 
each; SI per dozen. 
H. Mary Gray—Reddish purple, narrow lacing of 
white. 10c. 
D. variabilis—White, deep maroon center. 10c. 
DIELYTRA, or DICENTRA. 
T>. spectabilis {Bleeding Heart)—Long racemes of 
heart-shaped pink flowers. 15c. 
DIGITALIS. Foxglove. 
Digitalis (Foxglove)—One of the most showy of our 
hardy perennial plants. The flower stalks are 18 
inches long and covered with a mass of tubular 
flowers with variously colored spotted throats. 
Grand for massing. Should be in every collection. 
15c. each; $1 per 10. 
DORONICUIH PLANTAGINEUM 
EXCELSUM. 
A beautiful spring flowering, hardy, perennial, hav¬ 
ing large, handsome golden-yellow flowers 4 inches 
in diameter, blooming profusely in May and continu- ] 
ing to flower at intervals during the whole of the 
season. 2 feet. 20c. ' 
DRACOCEPHALUM. 
D. Virginicum—Fine garden plant, 2 feet high, with 
spikes of pale purple flowers. June and July. 15c. 
each; $1 per dozen. 
ERYNGIUM. Sea Holly. 
E. Amaethyetinum—Large, deep amethyst blue 
flowers, with long, showy bracts of the same color. 
July and August. 3 feet. 15c. 
FESTUCA. Fescue Grass. 
Neat tufted grass of easy culture. Fine for edgings. 
F. glauca—Handsome, light glaucous blue foliage. 
Fine. June. Nine inches. 10c. 
FUNKIA. Plantaiu Lily. 
All of the easiest culture. The broad, handsome 
foliage of all the kinds makes them very useful for 
planting in the border or in groups upon the lawn. 
July to September. 
F. Variegata—Leaves handsomely variegated with 
green and gold. 15c. 
F. cordifolia—10c. 
F. cordata—White. 10c. 
F. invofolia—10c. 
F. lancifolia—Spikes of lilac flowers. 10c. 
GAILLARDIA. Blanket Flower. 
No class of plants give more gorgeous effects than 
these, while at the same time they give a combina¬ 
tion of color not to be found elsewhere. Never out 
of bloom from early summer until late autumn. Few 
flowers can rival them in their gorgeous effect, either 
on the plant or when used for cutting purposes. 
They are of the easiest culture. 12c. 
GERANIUM. Crane’s Bill. 
G. iberieum—Bluish-purple. July and August. 1 
foot. 12c. 
GYPSOPHILA. Chalk Plant. 
G. Paniculata—Much used in all flower work. Mi¬ 
nute white flowers in immense open panicles with 
very stiff wiry stems. Fine for cutting. July. 
4 feet. 12c. 
HELENIUM. Sneezewort. 
Highly ornamental plants easily grown; hardy; 
valuable for late blooming. 
H. Autumnalc—Immense heads, often 3 inches in 
diameter with deep yellow flowers. One of the 
choicest of tall growing plants. September. 5 feet. 
12c. 
H. Bolanderii—Deep yellow flowers with dark 
brown center. August. 2 feet. 12c. 
H. grandicepbalum—Erect habit, flowers on large 
branching heads; deep orange. July and August. 
4 feet. 12c. 
HELIANTHUS. SuDflower. 
The sorts quoted are admirable for the flower bor¬ 
der, or to use in connection with shrubbery. 
H. decapetalus—Flowers yellow, in large panicles. 
September. 5 feet. 15c. 
H. divaricatus—Golden-yellow flowers in July 
2 feet high. 15c. each, $1 per dozen. 
H. doronicoides—Yellow. July and August. 10c. 
H. giganteus—Yellow. August and September. 6 
feet. 10c. 
H. Isetiflorus—Semi-double orange-yellow flowers. 5 
feet. 15c. 
H. mollis—Lemon yellow flowers. 5 feet. 15c. 
H. grandiflora—Large-flowered. 10c. 
H. Multiflorus fl. pi.—Deep yellow, large, double, 
dahlia-like flowers on wiry stems. One of the best 
for cutting. Protect heavily in winter. 4 feet. 12c. 
H. orgyalis—Very long stalks gracefully bending, 
forming a handsome clump, and clothed from top 
to bottom with very long willowy foliage. Flowers 
deep lemon yellow with dark centers, and in spikes 
often 4 feet long. 12c. 
H, rigidus—Large, golden-yellow flowers produced 
abundantly. August. 3 to 5 feet. 12c. 
HELIOPSIS. Ox-Eye. 
H. Pitcheriana—A new form of dwarf habit, giving 
a succession of deep orange-yellow flowers from 
early to late summer. Very valuable for cutting. 
10c. 
HEMEROCALLIS. Day Lily. 
H. Duraortieri—Deep yellow, free bloomer; grass¬ 
like foliage and showy lily-like flowers. 10c. 
H. flava—Clusters of bright yellow, fragrant flow¬ 
ers. One of the choicest of hardy plants. 12c. 
H. graminea—Deep yellow; narrow foliage; tine; 
two feet. June. 12c. 
H. Kwanso fl. pi.—Double flowers, of a rich orange- 
copper color. 12c. 
H. Middendorfiana—Deep golden-yellow flowers in 
dense heads. 12c. 
HESPERIS. Rocket. 
(cruciferae.) 
A vigorous growing perennial, forming a stout 
broad, bush-like plant, with showy terminal spikes 
of flowers. 12c. 
HEUCHERA. Alum-root. 
H. sanguinea—A desirable perennial, compact 
branching growth, growing about 2 feet high. The 
flowers are produced in loose, graceful spikes and 
come in the greatest profusion. In color It varies 
from light coral red to crimson, and when seen m 
full perfection dazzles the eye with its brilliancy. 
June and July. 12c. 
