DIANTHUS SUNDERMANII, (R). 
Snow white flowers, small but 
perfect, and appearing very late. 
The true Jasmine fragrance is a 
never-failing surprise. A gener¬ 
ous planting perfumes the neigh¬ 
borhood at nightfall. 15c. 
DIANTHUS SPECIOSUS, (R). Flow¬ 
ers so deeply laciniated they might 
be described as graceful lavender- 
rose fringe. Absolutely distinct, 
but not difficult. 25c. 
DIANTHUS. Double pheasant eye, all 
shades of pink. 15c. 
DIANTHUS BREVIACULES. Red 
single flowers. 15c. 
DIANTHUS—White Double Pheasant 
Eye. 15c. 
DICENTRA SPECTABLIS, “Bleeding 
Heart.” Well known favorite with 
drooping racemes of pink flowers. 
2 feet. We offer 2-year plants. 25c. 
5 for $1.10. 
DICENTRA OREGANA. New white 
Bleeding Heart for rockery, 4 in¬ 
ches. 25c. 
DORONICUM CAUCASICUM. Flow¬ 
ers like a huge yellow daisy 3 
inches across, on 15-inch stems. 
One of the earliest glints of sun¬ 
shine in the garden. 10c. 
DOUGLASIA LAEVIGATA, (R). A 
rare little beauty from the Olym¬ 
pic Mountains. Bright pink flow¬ 
ers on 3-inch stems, the foliage 
in compact cushions about an 
inch high. 35c. 
DRABA REPENS, (R). Tiny mus¬ 
tard-yellow flowers in profusion 
over a long period in late spring. 
6 inches. 15c. 
ECHINOPS RITO, The bold “Globe 
Thistle,” with steely blue, globu¬ 
lar flowers, reaches a height of 
6 feet, and is effective planted 
near a fence or at back of per¬ 
ennial borders. 15c. 
EDELWEIS, (R). (See Leontopod- 
ium Alpinum). 
EPIMEDIUM ALPINUM. A creeper¬ 
making dense mats white flow¬ 
ers. 15c. 
ERICA CARNEA ROSEA, (R). A 
charming pink heather which on 
the Pacific Coast blooms from 
November to March, even under 
snow. Questionably hardy in very 
cold climates. Splendid shrub to 
use as a group in the rock gar¬ 
den. Plant early. 1 foot. 3 sizes. 
25c, 35c, 50c. 
ERICA, “Irish or Bell Heather,” 
(R). Forms a symmetrical little 
bush of dark evergreen foliage. 
In late summer a profusion of 
pale pink flowers covers the 
branches. Large plants only. 2 5c. 
ERICA VAGANS, (R). Summer flow¬ 
ering and white, of loose, grace¬ 
ful growth. 15 inches. 25c. 
ERIGERON ELATIOR. The pretty 
lavender flowers are produced all 
summer. This variety is new and 
very desirable. 15 inches. 15c. 
EUNONEMUS RADICANS. Vining 
shrub, variegated. 15c. 
ERIGERON GLABRA, (R). A na¬ 
tive of the Cascade Mountains. 
Small lavender flowers smother 
the plant. Vigorous grower. 8 
inches. 15c. 
ERIGERON MUCRONATUS, (R). 
Small daisy-like flowers of pale 
pink, 6-inch stems. Free and per¬ 
sistent flowering. 10c. 
ERIGERON MULTIDRADIATUS 
ROSEA, (R). New. Dwarf hab¬ 
it, attractive pink blossoms. 15c. 
ERINUS ALPINUS, (R). Four inch¬ 
es would cover the height of the 
leafy rosettes and delicate flow¬ 
ers ranging from lavender to rose. 
A choice Alpine most successfully 
grown in the rock wall. 10c. 
ERIOPHYLLUM CAESPITOSUM 
(R), “Oregon Sunshine.” Of course 
the flowers are a rich yellow. 
Foliage of soft grey-green. Likes 
full sun. Superior for rockery, 
but effective any where and especi¬ 
ally in very poor soil. 8 inches. 
10c. 
ERYNGIUM OLIVER ANUM. From 
a cluster of glossy leaves rises a 
branched stem some four feet 
high. The thistle-like flowers, 
which are very numerous, assume 
an amythist sheen. 10c. 
ERYNGIUM ZABELI. A much bolder 
type than the preceding, forming 
splendid clumps 3 feet high. Small 
plants. 20c. 
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