iB §- Lady Augusta. Light blue, pinkish 18. Violet Robinson. Very large, violet 
variation, white bee. blue, the best of all. A wonderful 
f] . 
12. Lady McBeth. True blue color and ehbey 
white bee. 19. R. A. Pilkington. Pale blue, pinkish 
13. Lady Gertrude. Deep blue, red cast, et A akEshy pet) 
hi : 
paieaooe 20. Lady Dorothea. Very double, light 
14. Blackfoot Victor. Vivid blue, pink cen- blue. 
ter, pink bee. 
21. Lady Irene. Very double, vivid blue, 
15. Mrs. Norman Halden. Sky blue, inner light bee. 
petals pinkish lavender. 
x 22. The Bride. A true white Delphinium, 
16. Lady Gwendolin. Pinkish lavender. double. 50c each. $5 dozen. 
17. Mrs. Newton Lee. Butterfly shape, sky All the named varieties are very large and 
blue. double. 
DIANTHUS 
DIANTHUS ALLWOODI. These are of Eng- 
lish 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 pam- 
pering. l5c. 
DIANTHUS ARENARIUS, (R). As indicated 
by the name, a sandy soil suits this pink 
admirably. Flowers white, deeply 
fringed and fragrant. Rather late bloom- 
Or. slOG. 
DIANTHUS ARVENENSIS, (R). A diminu- 
tive form of Dianthus Caessius, very neat 
and attractive. Flowers pink, on 3 inch 
stem. loc. 
DIANTHUS CAESIUS, (R). A wonderful 
garden pink, with erect stems and small 
single flowers in varying shades of 
pink. The foliage in itself most orna- 
mental. Much used for rockeries. 9 
inches. 15c. 
DIANTHUS CAMPESTRIS. Of unusual up- 
right and slender habit. Flowers soft 
Dinky sletootlLoc: 
DIANTHUS DELTOIDES, (F). Tiny flowers 
of deep rose color, completely cover 
plant in spring. Try a dozen in border or 
rock garden. 10c. 
DIANTHUS DELTOIDES, “Major Stearns,” 
(R). Rich crimson flowers and deep 
bronze foliage. Vigorous and free bloom- 
ing. Loc: 
19 
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. E x- 
tra strong palnts. l5c. 
DIANTHUS KAMSCHATICUS, (R). A. trail- 
ing 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 of 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, sat- 
urating the spring air with their frag- 
rance and casting enchantment over the 
garden in general. Pink or white, as 
you prefer. 10c. 
DIANTHUS—Selected Rock Hybrids, (R). 
Resembling Dianthus Deltoides, but with 
considerable foliage and flower. Very 
low growing, with dainty little blossoms. 
10c. 
DIANTHUS SUNDERMANII, (R). Snow 
white flowers, small but perfect, and 
appearing very late. The true Jasmine 
fragrance is a never-failing surprise. A 
generous planting perfumes the neigh- 
borhood at nightfall. 15c. 
