DICENTRA OREGANA. New white Bleed- 
ing Heart for rockery, 4 inches. 25c. 
DICENTRA CULCULABA. Pink.. Dutchman 
Bridges. 
DORONICUM CAUCASICUM. Flowers like 
a huge yellow daisy 3 inches across, 
on 15-inch stems. One of the earliest 
glints of sunshine in the garden. 10c. 
DOUGLASIA LAEVIGATA, (R). A rare little 
beauty from the Olympic Mountains. 
Bright pink flowers on 3-inch stems, the 
foliage in compact cushions about an 
inch high. 35c. 
DRABA REPENS, (R). Tiny mustard-yellow 
flowers in profusion over a long period 
in late spring. 6 inches. l5c. 
ECHINOPS RITO, The bold “Globe Thistle,” 
with steely blue, globular flowers, 
reaches a height of 6 feet, and is effec- 
tive planted near a fence or at back 
of perennial borders. l5c. 
EDELWEIS, (R). 
pinum). 
(See Leontopodium Al- 
EPIMEDIUM ALPINUM. A creeper-making 
dense mats, white flowers. 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 garden. Plant early. 
lifoot.” 3 sizess/2oc, 35c; 50c: 
ERICA, “Irish or Bell Heather,” (R). Forms 
a symmetrical little bush of dark ever- 
green foliage. In late summer a profu- 
sion of pale pink flowers covers the 
branches. Large plants only. 25c. 
ERICA VAGANS, (R). Summer flowering 
and white, of loose, graceful 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. 
20 
ERIGERON GLABRA, (R). A native of the 
Cascade Mountains. Small lavender 
flowers smother the plant. Vigorous 
grower. 8 inches. l5c. 
ERIGERON MUCRONATUS, (R). Small 
daisy-like flowers of pale pink, 6-inch 
stems. Free and persistent flowering. 
10c, 
ERIGERON MULTIDRADIATUS ROSEA, (R). 
New. Dwarf habit, attractive pink blos- 
soms. l5c 
ERINUS ALPINUS, (R). Four inches would 
cover the height of the leafy rosettes 
and delicate flowers ranging from laven- 
der to rose. A choice Alpine most suc- 
cessfully grown in the rock wall. 10c. 
ERIOPHYLLUM CAESPITOSUM, (R). ‘’Ore- 
gon Sunshine.” Of course the flowers 
are a rich yellow. Foliage of soft-green. 
Likes full sun. Superior for rockery, but 
effective any where and especially in 
very poor soil. 8 inches. 10c. 
ERYNGIUM OLIVERANUM. From a clus- 
ter 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. 
ERYSIMUM PULCHELLUM, (R). A new 
dwarf species, forming close mats of 
dark green, later eclipsed with the yel- 
low bloom. Sandy soil. 10c. 
EULALIA JAPONICA VARIEGATA. A 
heavier leaf than the preceding and 
variegated with creamy stripes. 5 feet. 
35c, 
EUPHORBIA MYRSINITES, (R). Very orna- 
mental on account of its bluish flowers. 
12 inch. 15c. 
EUPHORBIA POLYCHROMA. Curious yel- 
low flowers. 12 inch. 15e. 
GENTIANA SEPTEMFIDA, (R). One of the 
easiest to grow and lovely, with clear 
blue blowers in midsummer, 7 to 10 
inches. 50c. 
