21 EPILOBIUM LATIFOLIUM — ermx(2)8. Many wide 
flowers of purpled rosiness. For streamsides. Pkt. 15c. 
31 ERANTHIS HIEMALIS—y(l)5. Golden flowers, green- 
ruffed. in earliest possible spring. Hardy bulb. Pkt. 10c. 
21 EREMURUS 
Great Desert or Foxtail Lily. Magnificent flower-spikes 
that bear hundreds of bright star-shaped blossoms. Fully 
hardy, but mulch a bit to stop too early growth in spring. 
Spectacular in beauty. See illustraiion, page 46. Roots are 
supplied also, fall delivery only. If interested, write in 
September for quotation on sizes and kinds available. 
21 EREMURUS BUNGEI PERFECTUS — by(2)60. Long 
spikes filled with glorious golden orange stars. 20 seeds 
for 15c; 100 for 60c; 500 for $2.50. 
21 EREMURUS ELWESIANUS—by(2)100. Pale pink blos¬ 
soms in huge spikes. 15 seeds for 25c. 
21 EREMURUS ELWESIANUS ALBUS—by(2)100. Snowy 
white blossoms. Fine. 12 seeds for 25c. 
21 EREMURUS HIMALAICUS—by(2)90. Long and densely 
packed spikes of airy white stars, 25 seeds for 20c ; 100 for 
65; 500 for $2.50. 
21 EREMURUS OLGAE—by(2)90. Handsome lilac-flushed 
flowers. Fragrant.' 15 seeds for 25c. 
21 EREMURUS ROBUSTUS—by(2)100. Brightest rosy pink 
blossoms in most showy spikes. 25 seeds for 20c; 100 for 
70c ; 500 for $2.75 ; 1000 for $4.75. 
21 EREMURUS SPECIAL HYBRIDS—by. This group is 
particularly rich in yellow and orange, with coppery, 
bronze, and apricot tintings. 20 seeds for 25c ; 100 for 90c. 
OFFER 54A9—One pkt. each of above for $1.40. 
21 EREMURUS PEERLESS BLEND—Includes the above', 
with others. Colorings range over fullest Eremurus possi¬ 
bilities. 25 seeds for 20c; 100 seeds for 65c; 500 seeds for 
$2.50. 
This is the day of pressure groups. The catalog- 
writer-bloc is pushing for a free supply of new and 
better adjectives, with bonus of adverbs. 
22 ERICA CARNEA—rakt(l)8. Pretty alpine Heather, with 
pink or rose flowers in earliest spring. Pkt. 15c. 
21 ERICA CINEREA—rakt(2-6)12. Delightful little re¬ 
blooming Heather, with flowers of violet, rose or scarlet. 
Pkt. 16c. 
21 ERICA VAGANS—rakt(3)25, Hardy Cornish Heather. 
Pretty rose-purple blossoms. Pkt. 15c. 
51 ERIGENIA BULBOSA—nstyt(l)6. Spring’s Harbinger. 
Dainty, tiny white blossoms at earliest spring moment. 
Pkt. 10c. 
21 ERINUS ALPINUS — *erpstkt(2-3)5. Little foliage 
mounds, bespangled with jewel-blossoms, rose, carmine or 
white. Particularly varied strain. Pkt. 15c. 
52 ERIODICTYON CRASSIFOLIUM—obkt(2)60. A shrub- 
Phacelia. Woolly, aromatic foliage, blue salver flowers. 
Only year-old seed, but we think it will grow. Pkt, 10c, 
21 ERIOPHORUM VIRGINICUM — enmkt(8)40. Cotton 
Sedge. Decorative cotton-tufts, tawny to snowy. Pkt. 10c. 
21 ERICERON 
A hardy daisy-race of delightful possibilities. Mostly the 
petal-rays are very long, very slender, very many. 
21 ERIGERON AURANTIACUS — rkt(3)12. Many-rayed 
semi-double daisies of dazzling orange. Pkt. 16c. 
21 ERIGERON CAUCASICUS—*erbkt(2-3)16. Crowded radi¬ 
ations of slender lavender petalage in delightful daisy form. 
A species of highest merit. Pkt. 15c. (Plants, each 25c; 
3 for 70c.) 
21 ERIGERON COMPOSITUS—rkt(2)6. Many soft lavender 
daisies above curious gray cushions. Pkt. 15c. 
21 ERIGERON KARVINSKIANUS—*rgkt(8) 18. Half-de¬ 
cumbent mat-former, with many wiry-stemmed daisies, white, 
becoming pink-tinged, sometimes even approaching crimson 
in their suffusions. Pkt. 15c. 
21 ERIGERON MULTIRADIATUS—rkt(2) 18. A rare Him¬ 
alayan, with large, long-rayed violet flowers. Good. Pkt. 
20c. (Plants, each 30c; 3 for 85c.) 
21 ERIGERON SALSUGINOSUS—rbmkt(2)20. Fine-rayed 
raggedy blossoms of soft pink-lilac. Pkt. 16c. 
21 ERIGERON SPECIOSUS—crbkt(2-4)20. Enormous and 
showy, purple daisies, gold-centered, Pkt. 15c. 
OFFER 55A9—One pkt. each of above for 96c. 
21 ERIOCONUM 
Here is an enduring hardy perennial, little known or 
grown as yet, but of high horticultural possibilities. Foliage 
of ornamental value, often tinted or downy, in low rosettes, 
creeping carpets, or irregular mound-clumps. On good 
stems above are carried shaggy umbel-clusters of pretty 
flowers in most alluring and delicate of color tones, white, 
cream or lemon, usually with tinge of apricot, or a hint 
of pink suffusion that may deepen even to rose. Heights 
from 6 to 20 inches. Seeds should be sown in open ground 
beds in latest autumn, or at first practicable moment in 
spring. Slow germinating. Plants are hardy and long 
lived, but they resent root disturbance, so are best trans¬ 
planted when small. Good drainage. Lime tolerant, or 
favoring. Full sun. Fine mixture offered here, all below, 
and others. Pkt. 15c. 
21 ERIOGONUM SPECIES—Each 15c the pkt. Compositum, 
Heracleoides, Niveum, Ovalifolium, Nudum, Torreyanum, 
Umbellatum. 
21 ERIOPHYLLUM PEDUNCULATUM—erckt(3)18. Sun¬ 
shine Flower. Splendid summer-flowering perennial. Inch¬ 
wide golden daisies, with long stems, in greatest possible 
long profusion. A very likeable flower. Pkt. 15c. 
21 ERIOPHYLLUM LANATUM—Like last, but wider plants 
with downy leaves. Pkt. 15c. 
“•ERITRICHIUM SPECIES — fcbk(2-3)25. Little stars of 
scintillant indigo, set along a vast number of slender crosier¬ 
curling stems, these twisted and entangled, till the whole, 
at a little distance, might be a milling swarm of brilliant 
blue bees. Pkt. 10c. 
21 ERODIUM 
Hardy treasures of the Geranium persuasion, gems for 
the rock garden, or the larger sorts for the everblooming 
border. 
21 ERODIUM AMANUM—erkt(3)12. Silvered leaves, plum- 
ily slashed and jagged; with lax-sprayed flowers above, most 
brilliantly white. 6 seeds for 25c. 
*ERODIUM GRUINUM—erdlx(3-4)15. Noble blossoms of 
lavender-violet. Recommended. Pkt. 15c. 
21 ERODIUM MACRADENUM—erblkt(3)10. Pure pink, but 
patched above with radiating velvet black. 6 seeds for 26c. 
21 ERODIUM MANESCAVI—*erx(8)16. To be in tune with 
the horticulturally elect. I should view Manescavi super¬ 
ciliously ; but with all due regret for my loss of “face”, I 
confess that I rather like the species. I like its hale and 
hearty habit, its seeming determination to make the best 
ot its position, whatever it may be, its aromatic, always 
good, fern-foliage, its long season of flowering. I like even 
its somewhat robust coloring, a clear purple-rose with deeper 
veinings. At Philadelphia, still full of bloom on Thanks¬ 
giving day, and it starts in June. Pkt. 20c. (Good young 
plants that will flower freely first summer, each 25c; 3 for 
70c.) 
22 ERODIUM PELARGONIFLORUM—erkt(2-3)10. Really 
fine foliage effects, with gem-flowers of white, flushed and 
pencilled with rose. A rarity. 4 seeds for 25c. 
21 ERODIUM ROMANUM—erkt(2-4)10. Flowers of bright¬ 
est rosy pink, over canescent fern-foliage. It grows wild 
on the broken walls of the Coliseum. Pkt. 20c. 
OFFER 56A9—One pkt. each of the above for $1.10. 
For explanation of key letters after variety names, 
see page one. 
21 ERYNGIUM COERULEUM—ecbx(3)30. Blue Sea-holly. 
Ornamental flower-heads with an overlay of a blue that is 
close to azure. Use for bizarre decorative effects in the 
garden, or when cut, for winter bouquets. Pkt. 15c. 
21 OTHER ERYNGIUMS. Amethystinum 10c; Heldreichi 
15c. 
21 ERYSIMUM 
Too little use is made in our gardens of this race of beau¬ 
tiful and easy crucifers. They are close akin to the Wall¬ 
flowers, but quicker to bloom, and hardier. Many will 
flower same season seed is sown, and the seed usually 
germinates with ease and readiness. Some of them make 
attractive foliage mats. The flowers are carried in loose 
cluster racemes, or sometimes in compact clusters, and the 
colorings range from palest lemon, through buff, amber and 
honey tones, to gold and radiant orange. Late spring and 
summer. 12 to 25 inches. “x” culture. General Blend, 
pkt. 10c ; ^ oz. 20c. 
21 ERYSIMUM SPECIES—Asperum 10c; Cuspidatum 10c; 
Helveticum 15c; Hieracifolium 10c; Perofskianum 10c; Pul- 
chellum 15c; Wahlenbergia 10c. 
[ ] 
