42 
DIMORPHOTHECA. 
(dye-mor-foh-THEEK-uh). Cape Marigold. 
Compositae. 
—sinuata. DIM-l11. 25¢ 
(D. aurantiaca). Orange-yellow marked 
brown; treat as a HHA 
—pluvialis ringens. DIM-8R. 25¢ 
Pure white with ring around center. 
—Salmon Beauty. DIM-7S. 20¢ 
Attractive salmon shades. Oz. 90¢. 
—White Beauty. DIM-7W. 20¢ 
—Buff Beauty. DIM-7B. 20¢ 
Extra dwarf bedding strain. Oz. $1.30. 
—Golden West. DIM-7GW. 20¢ 
Golden yellow fis. Oz. 90¢. 
—Orange King. DIM-7K. 20¢ 
Ideal dwarf bedding plant; large orange 
fis. Oz. 90¢. 
—Mixed. DIM-7X. 20¢ 
DIOSPYROS. (dye-OSS-pihr-os) 
Trees and shrubs, some with edible fruits 
and others ornamental. Most species are 
not hardy in the North. 
—Lotus. DIOS-7. 40¢ 
Date-Plum. Tree to 40 ft; Japan. Oz. 85¢. 
—Kaka. DIOS-6. 50¢ 
Japanese P. Tr to 40 ft; orange fruits, 
3”? as; orange flesh. Oz. 75¢. 
_ —virginiana. 
Trento. o0Mtt;) orange fruits: (LV): 
DIPLARRHENA. 
Iridaceae. Tender Aust. and Tasm. plants 
belonging to the Belameanda and _ Sisyrin- 
chium group. 
DIOS-11. 30¢ 
Oz. 50¢. 
—Moraea. DIPL-1. 30¢ 
2 ft; whitish fis; similiar to the Moraeas. 
DISANTHUS. ! 
Hamamelidaceae. One species from Japan. 
—cercidifolius. DISA-1. 50¢ 
Shrub to 20 ft; fis dark purple to 5/8” 
ACy OZ oC. 
DISPORUM. (dis-POH-rum) 
Fairy-Bells. Lilaceae. Per. plants found in 
woods and grown in the wild garden. Flow- 
ers are solitary or in umbels, followed by a 
berried fruit. 
—oreganum. DISP-6. 25¢ 
Creamy white fis; 2 ft; HP. 
DODECATHEON. (doh-dek-KAYTH-ee-on) 
Shooting Stars. Primulaceae. Small Am. 
perennials with nodding Cyclamen-like flow- 
ers in umbels on spikes; best in well drained 
places with a little shade; they are pretty. 
—Clevelandii. DODE-4. 35¢ 
Purple fis with yellow base, anthers yel- 
lows-o. Call.) soo. 
—Cusickii. DODE-7. 30¢ 
Deep rose to lavender; 1 ft; HP. 
—Hendefrsonii. DODE-11. 50¢ 
Pale lavender to crimson; 5’; woodland 
soil; HP; Wash. 
—Meadia. DODE-17. 50¢ 
Reddish yellow fils with purple anthers; 
62; Sere 
—pauciflorum. see D. vulgare. 
—radicatum. DODE-25. 30¢ 
Rose or reddish fils, purple anthers; 5’; 
HP. 
—vulgare. DODE-33. 50¢ 
(D. pauciflorum). Best Shooting Stars; 
glowing carmine; 9”; HP. 
—Dodecatheon Blend. DODE-X. 25¢ 
25¢ for sample Saier’s Garden Magazine. 
DODONAEA. (dod-doh-NEE-uh) 
Sapindaceae. Natives of warm regions. 
—cuneata. DODO-4. 25¢ 
Wedge-leaf Hop Bush. Sh to 6 ft; sandy 
loam; sun; Australia: 
—viscosa. DODO-12. 50¢ 
Shrub or small hardwood tr; small green- 
ish fls followed by flat winged seeds; 15 ft; 
CXR ING ZS 
— —Pypisea. DODO-12Y. 40¢ 
Beautiful autumn tinted tree; hybridized 
from the native species; N. Z. 
— —purpurea. DODO-12P. 50¢ 
Attractive plant with bright purplish red 
foliage and showy winged seed of same 
color; rapid grower; does well in dry spots; 
WPAN SHES (ORGIRr INE YA. 
DOLICHOS. (DOL-ik-oss) 
Leguminosae. Rapid growing climbing an- 
nuals. 10 ft or more, with Wisteria-like fis 
followed by attractive pods; dislike trans- 
planting; all TA; sow in the spring. 
—chinense. DOLC-2. 25¢ 
—Lablab. DOLC-4. 25¢ 
Hyacinth Bean. Purple or white fis: fast 
growing climber. Oz. 50¢; lb. $3.25. 
—w—Princess Helene. DOLC-4H. 25¢ 
Pure white; large clusters. Oz. 55¢. 
Small semi-deciduous tree from India¢ 
small white fis; TTr; (X). 
— —enormis. DOLC-4E. 25¢ 
White Pearl. Very large fruits.,Oz. 50¢ 
— —sudanensis. DOLC-4S. 25¢ 
Purple Sudan Hyacinth Bean. Very de- 
corative. Oz. 45¢. 
DORONICUMS 
Leopard’s Band. Compositae. Herbaceous 
perennials, daisy-like flowers in yellow; it 
blooms early in the spring; prefers sun and 
a rich soil; easy. 
—caucasicum. DORO-2. 25¢ 
eeeeD yellow; 2 ft; border; HP. 1% Oz.$ 
— —magnificum. DORO-2M. 30¢ 
; Ps eS robust type with larger heads. 
—cordifolium. DORO-5. 50¢ 
(D. Columnae) Solitary heads; 5”; HP. 
—qrandiflorum. DORO-6. 50¢ 
—hirsutum. v. glacile. DORO-7. 50¢ 
—Pardalianches. DORO-12. 50¢ 
4 ft; HP; Europe. 
—Mixed DORO-X. 25¢ 
DOROTHEANTHUS. (dor-oth-ee-A NTH-us) 
—bellidiformis. DORT-2. 25¢ 
Pink, red or white fis; ‘TA, 
—gramineus. DORT-4. 25¢ 
(Mesbryanthemum) Pink, rose, white or 
reCmatls mle Am 
DOUGLASIA. ; (dug-LASS-ee-uh) 
Primulaceae. 
—laevigata. DOUG-3. 35¢ 
Bright red fis; collected 5,000 ft. up Mt. 
Olympis; HP. 
—montana. DOUG-5. 35¢ 
Purple or lilac fis; Montana; HP. 
—Mixed. DOUG-X. 25¢ 
DOVYALIS. (doh-LASS-ee-uh) 
—caffra. DOVY-1. 40¢ 
(D. aberia) Kei-apple; Ceylon; used for 
perserves; (IX). 
This is the most complete Seed Catalog 
published any where in the world. Seeds 
are offered from almost every country. 
