TRICYRTIS 
HIRTA 
LINARIA 
PANCIC! 
LILIUM 
FORMOSANUM 
VERBASCUM 
PHOENICEUM 

5 DENDROMECON RIGIDUM—~yt(3)84. Tree Poppy. Ever- 
green shrub that bears attractive golden Poppy blossoms. 
Careful protection, North. Pkt. 20c. 
* DIASCIA BARBERAE — erk(3-4)15. Exquisitely formed 
blossoms of clear salmon pink with golden markings, are 
long carried on slender-stemmed, airily graceful plants. 
Garden annual, or a good pot plant. Pkt. 20c. 
* DICRANOSTIGMA FRANCHETTIANUM—erbk(8) 20. 
Rapid Celandine. A _ pretty, long-blooming annual from 
Himalayan hills. Above leaves white-marbled on green, a 
tangle of branching fills with blossoms of imperial yellow. 
Pkt. 15c. 
3 DIERAMA BLEND—rbkt(3)50. Bells of blush, rose-red o1 
amaranth, pendant from willowy stems. Illustrated page 2 
An unusual garden bulb that winters outside well north if 
given good protection of straw or leaves. May also’ be grown 
in pots in colder climates. Pkt. 20c; 14, oz. 35c. 
4 DIPIDAX TRIQUETRA—w(2)10. Charming Cape bulb 
with wide flowers of pink-flushed white. North, best handled 
as a pot plant. Pkt. 20c. 
2 DISSOTIS INCANA—zkw (3) 24. Attractive South African 
with ashy, red-tinged foliage and pretty rose pink flowers. 
North, protect, or grow as pot plant. Pkt. 20c. 
9 DIOSPYROS VIRGINIANA—yt. Persimmon. Hardy tree 
that bears edible fruit, in its better forms considered by many 
to be delicious. %4 oz. 15¢; 1 oz. 50c. 
* DAHLBORG DAISY (Golden Fleece) 
Delightful everblooming low plant, grown in the garden as 
an Annual, and unsurpassed for close edgings, bedding, or 
as a rock garden filler. Myriads of tiny daisy-blossoms in a 
24 carat gold tone, over mounds of aromatic fern-foliage. 6 
inches. Sow early. May also be grown as a pot plant, be- 
having then as a perennial. Thymophylla tenuiloba. Pkt. 20c. 
2 SHASTA DAISIES 
Soundly hardy, long-lived perennials, satisfactory for mixed 
border planting and for cutting. Big daisies, often 4 to 5 
inches across, pure white, or rarely faintly creamy. Seeds 
saved from singles of high merit. ecbk(2-4)30. Pkt. 15c; 46 
oz. 25e; 14% oz. 40c; %4 oz. 75c. Plants, fine, large flowered 
singles, long in stem, with petals of heavy texture. Each 40c; 
3 for $1.10. MOUNT SHASTA—Splendid full double, in bloom 
for months. High-centered flowers of purest white. Plants, 
each 65c; 3 for $1.85. EDGEBROOK GIANT—Single white 
blossoms of immense size. Probably the largest-flowered of 
all the Shasta Daisies. Long stems. Plants, each 70c. 
* TEXAS GILLIFLOWER 
The pretty white blossoms suggest those of Stocks, but 
here the ever-lengthening clusters are broader, more rounded. 
In bloom through months of summer heat, each plant a 
bouquet. Botanically DITHYREA WISLIZENII. k(w)20. 
Drought-resistant. Pkt. 15c; 4g oz. 25c. * 
1 DIGITALIS, including Foxglove 
Friendly long favorites, these. ‘‘x” culture. ORIENTALIS 
AVALON—(2-3)60. Gothic towers of flowers in close imbri- 
cations. Blossoms of downy white with chestnut reticulations. 
Pkt. 15c. THAPSI—(3-4)20. Charming Spanish species, a 
true, long-lived perennial for rock garden or lower border. 
Fountain-like plants. Blossoms open buff-tinged cream, suf- 
fusing gradually with strawberry tones. Pkt. 20c; 146 oz. 35c. 
FERRUGIN EA—(3)60. Imbricated masses of creamy yellow 
flowers, each overlaid with a heavy netting of ruddy-brown 
lines. A spectacular and easy species, but monocarpic. Pkt. 
20c; 3 pkts. for 50c. GIANT SHIRLEY FOXGLOVE—(2)60. 
The oldtime Foxglove in giant selection; big blossoms in 
closely imbricated placement. There will be white, varied 
pinks to deepest rose, often charmingly spotted. Pkt. 15c; 
1Ag oz. 25e; %& oz. 40c. HYBRIDA LUTZI—(2)60. True Fox- 
glove blossoms. Blush apricot to rosy salmon. Pkt. 15¢; We 
oz. 25e; 1% oz. 40c. LANATA—(3) 40. Loose spikes of rather 
large flowers in softest cream, reticulated with orange brown. 
Pkt. 15c; 3 pkts. for 40c. LAEVIGATA—(3)40. Fine large 
flowers in pale yellow, netted brown-purple. Pkt. 20e. PUR- 
PUREA MONSTROSA—Fine large flowers in shades of pink, 
rose and purple, with white, the spikes showily tipped with 
a close rosette of symmetrical bloom. Pkt. 15c. OFFER 79A8 
—One pkt. each of above for $1.00. 
DIGITALIS BLEND—AIl the above, with like others, in 
mixture. Pkt. 15c; 146 oz. 25c; 1% oz. 40c. 
1 SHOWY LEOPARDBANE 
The Doronicums or Leopardbanes are exceedingly satisfac- 
tory spring-flowering perennials of much beauty. CORDI- 
FOLIUM—10 inches. In early spring the attractive, low piles 
of cordate leafage are overset with a golden wealth of 
delightful daisies. Plants only, each 55c. EXCELSUM— 
(Plantagineum variety)—Great Leopardbane. Big showy 
flowers to 4-inch diameters, on long stems, in a rich and 
shining golden orange. 50 inches. Plants, each 55c; 3 for $1.50. 
THREE THOUSAND FLOWERS—Actually we offer more 
than 3000 species and varieties, mostly of ornamentals, 
but we don’t have room for them all in this catalog. 
The rest are in the TREASURE CHEST supplement price 
list, issued in February and sent on request, or in later 
Special Bulletin offerings. 

[27] 
* DOLICHOS MIXED—ex(3)100. Hyacinth Bean. Quick an- 
nual climber for trellis, fence or screen. Attractive white or 
purple flowers in upright clusters. Pkt. 15c; 3 pkts. for 40c. 
* LIVINGSTON DAISY—k(3)8. Dorotheanthus bellidiformis. 
Pretty little succulent Annual for full sun, with fluffy: blos- 
soms in pink, rose, red or white. Pkt. 15c. 
1 DOUGLASIA MONTANA—ryt(1)5. Tufted rock garden 
perennial. Mounds of daintiest pink in spring. Pkt. 20c. 
1 DRABA REPENS—(Sibirica)—erkt(1)5. In early spring 
the low, green mats are set over with.a rippling canopy of 
little golden flowers. Plants, each 50c. 
2 DRACAENA AUSTRALIS—w. Excellent pot plant, or for 
accents in lawn vases, porch boxes, ete. Long leaves, some- 
times parti-colored. Dracaena indivisa of horticulture is this, 
but botanically it is Cordyline. Pkt. 15c; 146 oz. 25c. 
2 DRACAENA DRACO—w. Dragon Tree. Long; crowded, 
sword-shaped leaves. In juvenile stage makes an effective 
decorative plant for the conservatory. 8 seeds, 25c. 
1 DRACOCEPHALUM FORRESTI—15 inches. In late sum- 
mer and autumn come fairly large blue-purple flowers in 
compact spikes, these followed by long-remaining, decorative 
violet-colored bracts. Plants, each 60c. 
1 DRACOCEPHALUM FRUTICULOSUM—ebx (8) 40. Showy 
long-bloomer with whorls of rather large blue-violet blos- 
soms. Plants, each 60c. 
bY DRACOCEPHALUM MOLDAVICA—enc(3)18. A pleasant, 
easy, aromatic Annual. Long racemes of flowers. Blue and 
white mixed. Pkt. 10c; 4% oz. 25c. 
1 DRACOCEPHALUM NUTANS—erx(1-2)9. Dense blue 
spikes are followed by a long-decorative showing of rosy 
violet bracts. Rock garden perennial. Plants, each 40c. 
2 DRACOCEPHALUM RUYSCHIANA—erbx ( 3)18. Called 
Hardy Blue Snapdragon,” though labiate. Big and showy 
blue-violet flowers in fat cluster-spikes. Desirable. Pkt. 20c. 
Plants, each 50c; 3 for $1.40. 
1 DRYAS OCTAPETALA—rgyt(2)5. Mats of evergreen 
oak leaves, set over with creamy flowers. Then come 
silvery pink seed-fluffs. Pkt. 20c. 
