Dreer's 1901 garden calendar (1901) Dreer's 1901 garden calendar dreers1901garden1901henr Year: 1901 DOROSICUM AUSTRIACUM. Dielytra, or Dicentra. Spectabilis i^BkeditigHeart, or SealFlo'ver'). Adapted for outdooj- planting, doing splendidly in semi-shaded positions or for forcing for early spring bloom- ing. It bears long racemes of graceful heart-shaped pink- flowers. (See cut.) Kxilllia ( Phanv-Bleedins: Heart). Similar in grow^th, but with a deeper shade than tabilis and borne in plumes. 15 cts. each ; SI-50 per doz. DRACOCE- PHAEUM. Kiiyscliiamiiu (^Dragoji's Head). A nea
Dreer's 1901 garden calendar (1901) Dreer's 1901 garden calendar dreers1901garden1901henr Year: 1901 DOROSICUM AUSTRIACUM. Dielytra, or Dicentra. Spectabilis i^BkeditigHeart, or SealFlo'ver'). Adapted for outdooj- planting, doing splendidly in semi-shaded positions or for forcing for early spring bloom- ing. It bears long racemes of graceful heart-shaped pink- flowers. (See cut.) Kxilllia ( Phanv-Bleedins: Heart). Similar in grow^th, but with a deeper shade than tabilis and borne in plumes. 15 cts. each ; SI-50 per doz. DRACOCE- PHAEUM. Kiiyscliiamiiu (^Dragoji's Head). A neat upright per- ennial, with termi- nal spikes of showy Pentstemon -like purple flowers in whorls in July and August. 20 cts. Digitalis (Foxglove). each; $ per doz. DIGITALIS fFoxglove). These are among the most satisfactory of our early summer-flowering hardy perennials, succeeding under almost all conditions, and with but trifling attention will give a wealth of flowers during July and August. The Gloxinireflora varieties have been used extensively, with very good effect, in a number of oiir larger public parks for naturalizing in shrub- beries and other semi-shady situations. ;'na, or Graildiflora [Ye/io7u Foxglove). Showy pale yel- low flowers, veined with brown. Gloxiuiseflora. This strain embraces a wide range of color, from pure while to deep pink. Strong plants, 15 cts. each ; SI 50 ]ier doz.; $ per 100. DORONICVTM (Leopard'). The Doronicums are one of the most effective of our very early spring- flowering perennials, beginning to bloom in April and continuing at inter- vals throughout the season, or, if placed in pots in fall, they can readily be forced into flower during the winter months in the conservatory or win- dow- garden. They succeed under almost all conditions, and are worthy of a place in every garden. AllStriacum. Grows about 18 inches high and produces masses of bright golden-yellow flowers about 3 inches in diameter (See cut.) Canctl
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