HfflRTADIER-PHIlADELPtllAfA 



1(59 



Helianiiius Tomfntosus, 



HEMEROCAI^I^IS. 



(Yellow Day Lily.) 



Aurantiaca. 



— riajor. 



— Florham 



Splendid new largeflowerin: 



sorts. For description see New 



and Rare Plants, pages 98 to 



104. 



I'lice, 50 cts. each ; $5.00 

 per doz, 



Dumortieri. A most use 

 ful variety, growing 

 about 2 feet higli, with 

 clusters of Lily-like 

 flowers of a soft rich 

 yellow, exterior bronzy- 

 orange; in June and luly. 



Fulva ( Tawny Day Lily) 

 Tawny orange-col ire- 

 flowers, excellent for plant- 

 ing among shrubbery; 

 l)looms in July and August. 



F!ava ( Yellow Day Lily). , 

 most useful and desirable h 

 baceous plant, producing 

 large, fragrant yellow flowers dar- 

 ing July and August in the greatest 

 profusion; the plants grow about 

 feet high 



KwanSO Fl. PI. {Double Oronge Day 



A double-flowering form of the Orange Lily that 

 deserves being planted very largely; lar;;e 

 orange-colored flowers shaded copper; blooms during July and August. 



MEddendorfii. A handsome, deep, golden-yellow variety, growing IJ to 2 



feet high; June and July. 

 Thunbergii. Dne of the latest-flowering varieties, producing its sweet-scented 

 lemon-yellow flowers on 2-J feet high stems in August and September. 



15 cts. each ; $L50 per doz., except where noted ; set of 9 varieties, $2 00. 



HEPATICA (Liver-leaf). 



Angulosa. One of the prettiest very early spring-flowering plants, with 

 white, red or purple flowers and handsome foliage; well suited for shady 

 nooks in the rockery. 



Triloba. A pretty native spring-flowering plant with silvery-white flowers. 

 15 Cts.' each; $1.50 per doz. 



HEL,I ANTHUS (Hardy sunflowers). 



The perennial Sunflowers are among the most efteclive hardy plants for large bor- 

 ders, for planting among shiubbeiy, or as clumps on the lawn. 'Ihey are remaikably 

 free-flowering, will succeed in any soil, and are invaluable for decorative purposes or 

 as cut flowers during the summer. 



Daniel Dewar. Single yellow stellate flowers during August; very desirable ; 6 ft. 

 Davidiana. Lemon-yellow, single flowers about 3 inches in diameter, narrow petals, 



very distinct and attractive; 6 to 7 feet; July and August. 

 rieteor. Large double orange flowers, with bold yellow guard petals; 5 feet; August 



and September. 

 Solell d'Or. Deep golden-yellow, quilled petals, not unlike a Dahlia; 4 feet; 



August and September. (See cut.) 

 Multiflorus Fl. PI. {^Double Hardy Siiiijloiver). Large, double Dahlia-like golden- 

 yellow flowers in great profusion during July and August; 4 feet. 

 riultiflorus riaximus. A gigantic single variety, growing from 5 to 6 feet high, 

 producing immense single gulden-yellow flowers from G to 8 inches across ; from July 

 to September; one of the finest. 

 Maximilliana. A most graceful single-flowered variety, growing from 5 to 7 feet 

 high ; September and October. The flowers are produced in long, graceful sprays, 

 which make it invaluable for cutting purposes. 

 Miss Mellish. Flowers in September and October. Grows about 6 feel high, with. 



large, single golden-yellow flowers. 

 riollis. Large, single lemon-yellow flowers, with downy white foliage; blooms in 



August and September; 4 feet. 

 Orgyalis. A tall variety, 6 feet high, widi medium-sized single golden-yellow flow- 

 ers during September and October. 

 Rigidus. One of the most desirable of our native varieties, beginning to bloom early 

 in July and continuing until fall; flowers golden-yellow, with dark centres; 3 feet. 

 TomentOSUS. An entirely distinct variety, growing about 4 feet high, and produc- 

 ing during August and Se])tember single rich, 

 golden-yellow flowers al)OUt 3 inches across ;, 

 very useful for cutting. (See cut.) 

 Wolley Dod. The best of the Sep- 

 tember-flowering varieties, with 

 d.eep yellow flowers; entirely dis- 

 tinct. 

 Price : Any of the above, 15 

 cts each ; $1.50 per doz. 

 One each of tiie 13 sorts for 

 $1.60. 



PHOTOGRAPHS. 



We want 



good 



photographs of I 



Flowers, P 1 



ants, 



Shrubs, etc. 



etc., 



and offer $200.00 | 



in cash for 



same. 



See page 4. 





lEMEROCALLIS. 



For New and Rare Plants_see pages 98 to 104. 



