The Home of the Pansy 17 
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DIANTHUS SPECIES, continued 
© Caesius (Cheddar Pink). Makes compact mounds of blue-gray 10 100 
foliage with fringed rosy flowers on 6-inch stems. June and July. SI 20 S8 00 
® Deltoides (Maiden Pink). A beautiful little prostrate plant with 
narrow leaves and bearing a profusion of small crimson flowers 
during June and July. Easily grown in rockery. 1 20 8 00 
Deltoides erecta. Upright-growing, non-creeping form of the 
common D. deltoides. Grows into compact tufts which in early 
Summer are smothered under hundreds of small brilliant crimson 
flowers. Foliage fine throughout the year. 1 50 10 00 
© Deltoides, Major Steam’s Variety. Gem for the rock-garden. 
Brown-tinted foliage and crimson flowers. 1 20 8 00 
Furst Bismarck. Bright crimson-pink; perpetual flowering. 
May to November.. 1 20 8 00 
DIANTHUS BARBATUS • Sweet William 
Pink Beauty. There is always a good demand for this beautiful 
old-fashioned favorite. It is indispensable for the border. 
Salmony rose. 1 10 7 00 
Scarlet Beauty. Same as above, with bright scarlet flowers. ... 1 10 7 00 
© Single, Dwarf, Mixed. A very showy, exceptionally low-growing 
(only 6 inches), and compact Sweet William in a beautiful range 
of colors. 1 20 8 00 
White Beauty. Same as Pink Beauty, with white flowers. 1 10 7 00 
DICENTRA • Bleeding-Heart 
Eximia (Plumy Bleeding-heart). A dwarf-growing sort with 
beautiful, finely cut foliage and showy racemes of pretty pink 
flowers throughout the season. Too much cannot be said for 
this fine border plant as it is equally at home in full shade or 
sun and perfectly hardy anywhere. 1 50 10 00 
Spectabilis (Bleeding-heart or Seal-flower). An old-fashioned 
favorite. Its long racemes of graceful, heart-shaped pink flowers 
in May and June are always attractive. It is used largely for 
forcing, and is perfectly at home in any part of the hardy border, 
and especially valuable for planting in the shade. 1 to 2 ft. 
Strong clumps. 2 00 15 00 
DIGITALIS • Foxsiove 
Giant Shirley Hybrids. They are a genuine “Shirley” produc¬ 
tion of extraordinary size and vigor, growing 5 to 6 feet tall. 
Colors range from white and shell-pink to deepest rose, many 
attractively dotted wdth crimson or chocolate. 1 10 7 00 
Gloxiniaeflora purpurea. Purple-spotted Gloxinia-like flowers. 1 10 7 00 
Gloxinisfiora rosea. An excellent rose-colored type of the above 1 10 7 00 
Grandiflora. The spikes are not as large as those of other species, 
but the flowers are a strong yellow. 1 20 8 00 
Hybrida Lutzi. New hybrids in salmon-pink shades. 3 ft. 1 50 10 00 
Isabellina. A lovely cream-yellow sort of medium height, pro¬ 
ducing 3 or 4 flower-spikes to one plant. 1 50 10 00 
DORONICUM • Leopardbane 
Caucasicum, Mme. Mason. Large, beautiful yellow flowers 
with long stems. Free flowering. A real improvement. 1 ft. 2 00 15 00 
Excelsum. Large, bright yellow, daisy-like flowers, and one of 
the most effective very early Spring-flowering perennials. It 
succeeds everywhere. Very attractive when planted in clumps. 
2 ft. 1 50 10 00 
ERINUS 
© Alpinus albus. Pretty rosettes of foliage and racemes of white 
flowers. A first-rate rock-plant and also invaluable for establish¬ 
ing on old walls or between steps. 4 in. May and June. 1 50 10 00 
© Alpinus roseus. Type as above. Flowers rosy purple. 1 50 10 00 
