DEERINGIA amaranthoides Each 10 100 
Australian woody climber to 15 feet. Greenish flowers followed by 
red globular berries V 4 inch across. 
1 gallon containers.50 .45 .40 
DEODAR (see Cedrus) 
DEVIL'S WALKING STICK (see Aralia) 
DIANTHUS 
The Dianthus, or Pinks are among the finest of perennial plants for 
our Southern California climate; they delight in a sandy soil which 
has been dressed with lime or bone-meal, and want but little 
water. No plant is a more prolific bloomer in the spring, and all 
varieties furnish an abundance of flowers for cutting. 
D. beatrix 
Light salmon, double pink flowers fading to red; dark-green foliage. 
1 gallon containers.50 .40 
D. caesius 
Pink and white; very fragrant, low-growing plant, long stems. 
1 gallon containers.35 .30 
D. hybridus 
Larger in growth and flower than caesius; a bed of several hun¬ 
dred plants of this variety makes one of the most dazzling sights 
imaginable. 
1 gallon containers.35 .30 
D. superbus 
Light green leaves with branching stems two feet high, flowers 
pale rose or lilac;, petals multifid nearly to the base! probably one 
of the most fragrant of the Dianthus. Two or three plants will 
scent a whole corner of the garden. 
1 gallon containers.40 .35 
DIGITALIS purpurea (Foxglove) 
Perennial. Useful in background, in borders and will grow to 4 
feet. Flower spikes 2 feet long, with purple or spotted flowers. 
1 gallon containers.. .40 .35 
DIOSMA reevesi (Breath of Heaven) 
Small rounded heather-like shrub native of South Africa; covered 
with a mass of small white flowers in spring; the finely-cut foliage 
is extremely fragrant. 
1 gallon containers. 
.50 
.45 
.40 
B&B 1 to 1 1/2 ft. 
1.90 
1.80 
1.70 
B&B 1 1/2 to 2 ft. 
2.25 
2.10 
2.00 
B&B 2 to 3 ft. 
. 3.00 
2.80 
2.60 
B&B 3 to 4 ft. 
4.00 
3.75 
3.50 
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