Dianthus 
Of all plants for sunny locations, either in the 
border, as an edging plant, or in a rock garden, 
nothing surpasses the Dianthus in quantity of 
bloom or attractiveness of foliage. No peren- 
nial border or rock garden is complete with- 
out generous plantings of these spicy, fragrant, 
practically everblooming flowers. They require 
a sunny, well-drained location with plenty of 
lime in the soil. Keep them blooming by re- 
moving all dead flowers. 
* Sensation—Our own introduction. Half-dol- 
lar size flowers in a rich, rosy pink with a 
deep red eye. The light gray foliage grows in 
compact mounds. Grows to a height of 6 
inches and is covered for a long period with 
colorful and showy blooms. 
*Evelyn—An old favorite. Semi-double pink 
flowers with a deep red eye on 1|-foot stems. 
Very fragrant. Foliage is gray green. 
Nancy Elaine—Neat, compact gray-green fo- 
liage covered with single white flowers with 
a bright red center. 8 inches. 
*Ruth Elaine—One of the most popular of the 
taller growing varieties. Smoky red single 
flowers with a deeper red eye. Gray green 
foliage. Height 1 foot. Very fragrant. 
DIANTHUS EVELYN 
*Old Spice (Plant Patent 499) —A choice Di- 
anthus of the old-fashioned Garden Pink type. 
Neat and cushion-like foliage with rich 
salmon-pink double flowers on 1-foot stems. 
Spicy carnation fragrance. A worthwhile in- 
troduction and especially suited to border 
and pathway planting. 
“alpinus allwoodi—One of the choicest rock 
garden varieties. Comes in a wide range of 
pink shades all with brilliant eyes. Fragrant. 
Gray foliage makes 6-inch high mounds. 
*deltoides Brilliant—Prostrate spreading mats 
of dark green foliage bearing tiny bright rose 
red flowers. Especially fine for cascading 
over rocks or in a dry wall. 
DICENTRA FORMOSA 
(Bleeding Heart) 
Dicentra (Bleeding Heart) 
spectabilis — The old fashioned Bleeding 
Heart of the eastern states does well in some 
locations in California. Long racemes of 
heart-shaped pink flowers in early spring. 
Requires a leaf-moldy soil and a shaded, cool 
location. Clumps 95c each, doz. $9.50. 
Sweetheart—A lovely dwarf plant for shady 
and moist places. Translucent gray green fo- 
liage and pure white pendant hearts. Needs 
plenty of leafmold in the soil. Each $1.00, 
Sato: Sey 
*formosa—An excellent ground cover for the 
shady garden. Low and spreading, with fern- 
like foliage and delicate pink, tiny heart- 
shaped flowers. 
Digitalis (Foxglove) 
Giant Shirley—tLarge bell-shaped flowers in 
shades of white, shell pink, and deep rose, 
many with crimson dots in the throats. Spikes 
tall, 4 to 6 feet. Biennial for semi-shade. 
a 
