% C. LoDett, Little %\mx, 1^. %^ 



HELIOPSIS (Orange Sunflower) 



PITCHERIANA.— Similar to Helianthiis or 

 Hardy Sunflower in habit, but grows only 2 or 3 

 feet high, and begins to bloom earlier in the sea- 

 son. The flowers are 2 inches in diameter, deep 

 golden yellow, of leathery texture, and are freely 

 produced constantly throughout the summer and 

 into the autumn. 



PITCHERIANA SEMI-PLENA.— A variety with 

 semi-double bright yellow- flowers. 

 Each, 12c. ; dozen' Sl.25; 100, $8.00. 



HEUCHERA (Alum Root) 



SANGUINEA. Coral Bells.— Ornamental in fol- 

 iage and beautiful in flower. The blossoms are 

 of a brilliant coral, borne in open panicles on 

 tall, wiry stems the whole summer through. A 

 free bloomer, airy and graceful, the flowers re- 

 taining their beauty for a long time after gath- 

 ered. Prefers a well-drained situation and partial 

 shade. Each, 15c.; dozen, Si. 50; 100, SlO.OO. 



HEMEROCALLIS (Day Lily) 



DUMORTIERI. Golden Day Lily. (20 inches.) 

 — Showy and efl'ective, a constant bloomer, with 

 large, handsome flowers of bright orange yellow. 



FLAVA. Lemon Lily. (21/3 to 3 feet. 1— A 

 Wgorous species, with clusters of large, fragrant 

 wax-like, clear lemon-yellow flowers during early 

 summer. 



FLORHAM. (3 to 31/2 feet.)— Of American 

 origin. It has very large sweet scented, golden- 

 yellow flowers in June and July. A superb va- 

 riety. Each, 20c.; dozen, $2.00." 



FULVA. Tawny Day Lily. (4 to 5 feet.) — 

 Flowers of bronzy yellow, in profusion during 

 July and August. Very hardy. 



GOLD DUST. (21/2 feet.)— The large flowers 

 are bright yellow tinged with red. the reverse of 

 petals and buds being bronzy yellow. Blooms 

 very freely from the middle of May until late in 

 June. Each, 15c. ; dozen, Si. 50. 



KWANSO. (Fulva fl. pi.)— Double Day Lily. 

 Large double flowers of rich coppery yellow. Very 

 vigorous. 



ORANGEMAN.— A distinct and valuable va- 

 riety. It has large orange-yellow flowers which 

 are freely produced for a long season. Each, 15c. ; 

 dozen, $1.50. 



THUNBERGI. Japanese Lemon Lily. (3 to 4 



feet.) — Blooms later than the other sorts — in Sep- 

 tember. The flowers are of bright lemon yellow, 

 borne on long graceful stems and are delightfully 

 fragrant. 



Price (except as noted), each, 12c.; dozen, $1.25; 

 100, S8.00. 

 A set of 8 varieties for Sl.OO. 



HIERACIUM (Hawk Weed) 



AURANTIACUM.— A native species with flat 

 heads of bright orange-red flowers, of spreading, 

 low-growing habit. Succeeds upon dry sandy soil. 

 Each, 12c.: dozen, Sl.25. 



MEEHAN'S MALLOW MARVELS. ( 6 to 8 



feet.) — Indeed marvels of brilliancy and beauty. 

 Of recent introduction and have produced a well- 

 merited sensation in the horticultural world. The 

 large flowers (eight to ten inches in diameter) 

 appear early in August and continue without in- 

 termission until checked by frost. The blossoms 

 are produced in great profusion and are fiery 

 crimson, blood red, pink and white. Of untold 

 value for planting with shrubbery. They have 

 been fully tested at Monmouth and have proved 

 to be perfectly hardy and to sustain the broad 

 claims made for them. (See cut.) One-year 

 roots, separate colors, each, 15c.; dozen, Si. 50; 

 100. S12.OO. Two-vear roots, each, 25c.; dozen, 

 S2.50; 100, $18.00. ' 



MILITARIS. Halbert-leaved Rose Mallow.— A 



spreading bush, four to five feet liigh. thickly 

 studded with exquisitely formed flowers, three to 

 five inches in diameter, ivory white or pale blush 

 deepening to the center. Each flower has a large 

 reddish purple or wine-colored center, and the 

 petals are veined with pearly white. It begins to 

 flower in July and continues without interruption 

 until late autumn. 



MOSCHEUTOS. Marsh Mallow. (3 to 5 feet.) 



— Strong growing, bushy plants, with large leaves 

 and producing large, bell-shaped flowers freely, 

 during late summer and autumn. Especially valu- 

 able for planting with shrubbery. Succeeds on 

 all soils, but prefers a moist or even wet situa- 

 tion. I ofl"er four varieties. Alba or pure white; 

 Crimson Eye, white with large spot of rich crim- 

 son at tlie center; Rosea, cheerful light pink 

 throughout, and Giant Rose, mammoth bright 

 pink flowers, with large maroon eye. 



Two-vear roots, each. 12c.; dozen. $1.25; 100. 

 $8.00. 



