5. Graham Seton. Reddish blue cen¬ 
ter, tipped ultramarine blue, 
white bee. 
6. Lady Rose. Double rose-shaped, 
shaded light blue, white bee. 
7. The Shad. Double lavender. 
8. Lady Margaret. Light blue, flesh 
pink center. 
9. Lady Edith. Lavender with red. 
10. Sir Douglas Haig. Star-shaped. 
Light blue. 
11. Lady Augusta. Light blue, pink¬ 
ish variation, white bee. 
12. Lady McBeth. True blue color 
and white bee. 
13. Lady Gertrude. Deep blue, red 
cast, white bee. 
14. Blackfoot Victor. Vivid blue, 
pin& center, pink bee. 
15. Mrs. Norman Halden. Sky blue, 
inner petals pinkish lavender. 
16. Lady Gwendolin. Pinkish laven¬ 
der. 
17. Mrs. Newton Lee. Butterfly 
shape, sky blue. 
18. Violet Robinson. Very large, vio¬ 
let blue, the best of all. A won¬ 
derful flower. 
19. R. A. Pilkington. Pale blue, 
pinkish cast, white bee. 
20. Lady Dorothea. Very double, 
light blue. 
21. Lady Irene. Very double, vivid 
blue, light bee. 
22. The Bride. A true white Delphin¬ 
ium, double. 50c each. $5 dozen. 
All the named varieties are very 
large and double. 
DIANTHUS 
DIANTHUS ALLWOODI. These are 
of English origin, and the sort 
we offer is a brilliant cerise. 
Flowers for a very long period. 
Single. 15 inches. 10c. 
DIANTHUS ALPINUS, (R). Likes 
a little lime in loose loam. Large 
flowers of brilliant rose. Rewards 
a little pampering. 15c. 
DIANTHUS ARENARIUS, (R). As 
indicated by the name, a sandy 
soil suits this pink admirably. 
Flowers white, deeply fringed and 
grafrant. Rather late bloomer. 15c. 
DIANTHUS ARVENENSIS, (R). A 
diminutive form of Dianthus C'aes- 
sius, very neat and attractive. 
Flowers pink, on 3-inch stem. 15c. 
DIANTHUS CAESIUS, (R). A won¬ 
derful garden pink, with erect 
stems and small single flowers i?ii 
varying shades of pink. The foli¬ 
age in itself most ornamental. 
Much used for rockeries. 9 inches. 
15c. 
DIANTHUS CAMPESTRIS. Of un¬ 
usual upright and slender habit. 
Flowers soft pink. 1 foot. 15c. 
DIANTHUS DELTOIDES, (R). Tiny 
flowers of deep rose color, com¬ 
pletely cover plant in spring. Try 
a dozen in border or rock garden. 
10c. 
DIANTHUS DELTOIDES, “Major 
Stearns,” (R). Rich crimson flow¬ 
ers and deep bronze filoage. Vig¬ 
orous and free blooming. 15c. 
DIANTHUS, “Gladys Cranfield.” The 
finest hardy pink ever introduced. 
Makes a large plant and produces 
freely its huge blooms of delicate 
pink with a central zone of velvety 
crimson. 18 inches. Extra strong 
plants. 15c. 
DIANTHUS KAMSCHATICUS, (R). 
A trailing rock pink of recent 
introduction, most remarkable for 
the freedom with which it produces 
its large deep rose blossoms. With 
us it bloomed for five months. 15c. 
DIANTHUS NEGLECTUS, (R). 
Many call this the handsomest or 
rock pinks. A striking cherry red 
is the color. Gritty soil and perfect 
drainage. 15c. 
DIANTHUS PLUMARIUS, (R). Just 
the well -known old-fashioned 
garden pinks, saturating the 
spring air with their fragrance 
and casting enchantment over the 
garden in general. Pink or white, 
as you prefer. 10c. 
DIANTHUS—Selected Rock Hybrids, 
(R). Resembling Dianthus Del- 
toides, but with considerable fo¬ 
liage and flower. Very low grow¬ 
ing, with dainty little blossoms. 
10c. 
19 
