DIMORPHOVTHECA 
ecklonis—2-3 feet, 
profuse single 
white daisies with 
blue center and 
mauve reverse, 3 
nice a CLO ss, 
blooms most all 
titesttim e, bart 
Lencdera Lesss so 
when woody. g.c. 
CYCLAMEN-—See Page 8 
DIPLACUS hybrids—these native plants are rather like a Penstemon in habit 
and are probably slightly tender, especially when young. They range 
from pure white through beige, pink, salmon, to deep wine red. They 
bloom freely and constantly through summer and fall and should be 
sheared halfway in the fall. g.c. 
ECHINACEA (formerly Rudbeckia) purpurea 
Golden Storm—2-2\% ft., this is comparatively new and very good, with 
masses of golden yellow flowers and a heavy central cone of sooty black 
in early fall, good cut. g.c. 
The King—Large 4 inch star-like dusty rose flowers with dark central cone 
on 4-5 foot stiff stems, excellent cut, sun. Gives a distinctly stylized and 
modernistic effect. g.c. 
White Lustre—2-3 f{t., pure white starlike flowers with dark central cone. 
Established plants have 10-15 stalks. g.c. 
ERIGERON Wuppertal—New. By all odds the best Erigeron we’ve seen—larger 
flowers, more distinct blue lavender. 114-2 feet, good cut. g.c. 
ERIOGONUM—Wild Buckwheat—This group of drought resistant native plants 
should be used more. We have limited stock of 6 or 8 varieties; some 
have been tried out here, others have not. As a group most have inter- 
esting greyish foliage and various types of flowers—pinks, yellows, reds, 
whites, many of which are excellent for winter bouquets and flower 
arrangements. g.c. — $1.00. 
ERYSIMUM Menziesti—admired by all who saw it last year. Starts bloom in 
January and continues until very cold weather. Keep seed pods cut. ‘The 
plant makes a mound | foot high and wide and covers itself with fra- 
grant, creamy chartreuse flowers. 4's. 
pulchellum--lovely bright green foliage and bright yellow flowers. 6-8 
inches, spring. 4’s. 
*+EUPHORBIA myrsinites—spreading and trailing, with striking blue-green stiff 
foliage and chartreuse flower heads in spring and summer. Sun or part 
shademe.c: 
FELICIA aethiopica (blue marguerite) —11% ft. high and about 3 ft. spread. 
This is a distinct improvement over the old pale blue Felicia. A pure 
mid-blue daisy about size:of a quarter in profusion April to Oct. 4's. 
{FESTUCA ovina var. glduca—excellent blue-grey ornamental grass to 8 inches. 
Can be used as spécimen ‘accent or for ground cover. Fairly drought- 
resistant, Fts. — $4.50" 7 
* Indicates plants for shade. § Indicates herbs. + Indicates ground covers. 
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