DELPHINIUM CARDIN ALE—Secearlet Larkspur. (B) 
36-72”. Summer flower spikes sometimes 18” long 
in an unusual Delphinium eelor. Likes sunny, dry 
places. Winter protect in the North. Also larger 
packets at 50¢. 
DICENTRA CHRYSANTHA—Golden Ear-drops. (A) 
60”. Bipinnate foliage. Early summer-flowering in 
sunny, dry places. A very impressive plant. 
DICENTRA EXIMIA—Wild Bleeding Heart. (A) 
12-24” stems of everblooming, deep pink flowers arch 
above masses of refreshing, deeply-cut foliage. 
Worthy woodsgarden plant. 
DROSERA FiLIFORMIS —TFhread-leaved Sundew. 
Carnivorous 12” thread-like leaves covered with tiny 
“hairs” that exhude a sticky substance resembling 
dew to trap the unwary insects. The flower stems 
bear 10-30 charming, lavender flowers which open a 
few each day in Summer. Interesting for terrarium. 
Sow in early Spring in sand and peat. Keep moist. 
This should self-sow in sandy bogs. 
ECHINACEA PURPUREA—Purple Cone-flower. (C- 
easy) 48”. Rich, moist meadows and thickets. The 
flowers bear beautiful, large lilac-purple petals which 
fade very slowly. Summer. Cuts well. 
ERIOPHORUM VIRGINICUM — Virginia Cotton- 
grass. (B) 24-48”. The dense tufts of brownish-white 
. “cotton”, that sway in the Autumn breezes, can be 
used for arrangements. Wet places. 
ERIOPHYLLUM LANATUM—Oregon Sunshine. (B) 
12”. Masses of golden daisies in Summer with wooly, 
white foliage. Sunny, dry places. 
ERYNGIUM LEAVENWORTHI—Purple Decorative. 
(A) 12-36”. The flower heads and bracts are purple- 
violet. July-October. A fine plant for dry, sunny 
places. Also good for dried arrangements. 
EUPATORIUM AGERATOIDES—White Sanicle. (B) 
24”. Blooms in late Summer and Fall with bright, 
white flowers. Woods and edges of woods. Cuts well. 
EUPATORIUM MACULATUM—Spotted Boneset. 
(B) 24-72”’stout, spotted stems bear dense panicles of 
small, purple flowers to keep the meadows from ap- 
pearing drab in Autumn. Will naturalize. 
EUPHORBIA HETEROPHYLLA — Annual Poin- 
settia. (B) 30”. Brilliant red floral leaves in Summer. 
Likes sandy soil. 
EUPHORBIA MARGINATA — Snow - on - the - 
Mountain. (C-easy) 36” annual for dry places. White- 
edged, bright green leaves all Summer. Small flowers 
surrounded by snow-white leaves. 
EUSTOMA RUSSELLIANUM — Bluebell Gentian. 
(B) Annual 24” stems that support many, large, 
beautiful, upright, purplish-blue blossoms. Long 
summer-blooming on the prairies. Likes some lime. 
FRANKLINIA ALATAMAHA—Franklin Tree. (D) 
Desirable, well-proportioned 15’ shrub, now extinct 
in the wild. Large, creamy blossoms with golden 
stamens in late Summer. Foliage turns red in Autumn. 
Sun or light shade. Hardy into New York state. 
GAULTHERIA PROCUMBENS—True Wintergreen. 
(A) 2-6” high, with shiny, spicy, evergreen leaves, 
from stolons creeping beneath the leaves of the forest. 
Bright red berries in Fall persist through the Winter. 
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