HARDY PEREXXIAL PLAXTS. 



27 



HELIOPSIS. Orange Suxplctver. 



Pitcherianum.— Similar to Helianthus or Hardy 

 Sunflower in habit l»ut grows only two or three feet 

 high, and begins to bloom earlier in the season. 

 The flowers are two inches in diameter, deep gold- 

 en-yellow, of leathery texture, and are freel.v pro- 

 duced constantly throughout the summer and into 

 the autumn. Especially useful for cutting. 



Each 12c; doz. $1.2.",: i(X>. .S8.(Xi. 



Pitcherianum semi-pleneus. -A variety with semi- 

 double bright yellow flnwers. Each loc; doz. $1.50. 



HEMEROCALLIS. ^at lily. 



Free flowering, decorative plants for the mixed 

 border, shrubbery or elsewhere, with handsome 

 linear foliage and bearing large, lily-shaped flowers 

 in summer, 



Flava. Yellow Day Lily. Lemon Lily.— A 

 vigorous species with clusters of large, fragrant, 

 wax-like, clear, lemon-yellow flowers, during early 

 summer. Each loc; doz. .*:i..50. 



Dumortieri. Golden Day Lily.— Showy and ef 

 fective: a constant bloomer, with large, handsome 

 flowers of bright orange-yellow. 



Each 12c: doz. $1.2.5: 100. $8.00. 



Fulva fl. pi. (Kwanso.) Double Day Lily.— Large 

 double flowers of rich tawn orange-yellow. Each 

 12c: doz. $1.2.-5: 100. $8.00. 



Thunbergii. Japanese Lemon Lily.— The finest 

 of its class: owing to its flowers being so extremely 

 beautiful and 

 abundantly and 

 continuously pro- 

 duced. It blooms 

 later than the oth- 

 er sorts— in August 

 and September. 

 The flowers are of 

 bright lemon-yel- 

 low, borne on long, 

 graceful stems and 

 are delightfully 

 fragrant. Very at- 

 tractive and use- 

 f u 1 for cutting. 

 Especially valuable 

 for planting with 

 tall-growing and 

 early-blooming va- 

 rieties to supply 

 flowers after the 

 others have ceased 

 flowering. 



Each 12c: (i(,z. 

 $1.2.-,: 100, $8.00. 



.4 set— one earh of (he four sorts— for U'u-. 



HYACINTHUS CANDICANS- 



Galtonia Candicans. 



Hemerocalis Kaanso 



A showy species of Hyacinth, blooming in late 

 summer and early autumn. The bulbs throw up 

 strong stems, two or three feet high, which are 

 clothed with the pretty bell-shaped white flowers. 

 It is sure to flower freely and is of special value for 

 planting among Peonias. German Iris, etc., to stip 

 ply flowers after the season for these early bloom- 

 ers has passed. Entirely hardy and the bulbs may 

 be left in the ground over winter with safety. 



Large, selected bulbs, each. 10c: doz. $1.0l^: 100. 

 $6.00. 



