502 LIBERTY AVENUE, PITTSBURGH, PA. 



23 



HEZiENTUM (Sneezewort). PH. Tall, 

 bushy plants covered with large, bright, 

 daisylike flowers in summer and fall. 



1847 autiunnale superbum. Golden yellow. 

 Pkt., ]0c; Vs oz., 50c. 



1848 Blverton Oem. Orange, black center. 

 Pkt., 15c: Vs oz., 50c. 



HEI.IOTROFI: (Cherry Pie). PT. Prized 

 for their delightful fragrance. Bloom the 

 first season from seed started early in- 

 doors. 



1881 King- of the Blacks. Very dark violet; 

 dwarf. Pkt., 15c. 



1882 aiant Hybrids. Shades of blue and 

 white. Pkt., 15c. 



1890 EESFEBIS matronalis (Sweet Rock- 

 et). PH. Plants 2 feet high, resembling 

 stocks. Flowers purple and white: old 

 favorites, easv to grow. Pkt., 10c; oz., 

 250. 



1900 SEUCKSBA sangulnea, PH Rich 

 bright red flowers with showy foliage. 

 Pkt . 2.""-. 



1940 aVMUItUS japonicus ( .Ja panese Hop > 

 AHH. Xeat, auick-growing vine. Will 

 climb 30 fppt. Thrives and stays green 

 in spite of drought and heat. Pkt., 10c; 

 14 oz., 25c. 



1950 HUNNEilAMTnA fumariaefolia (Gold- 

 en Cup). AH. The Giant Yellow Tulip 

 Poppy. Bushy plants, 1 1/2 feet tall, with 

 large, golden yellow flowers, very similar 

 to California poppies. July to frost. 

 Pkt, 10c; 1^ oz., 25c. 



Hunnemannia. 



HIBISCUS (Marshmallow). PH. Spread- 

 ing plants, 4 feet tall, with flowers often 

 R inches acros.<9, like immense single 

 hollyhocks. Does best in moist places. 



1901 Crimson Eye. Large white flowers, 

 with crimson centers. Pkt., 10c: M oz., 

 40c. 



1902 Golden Bowl. Creamy yellow, maroon 

 f-ye. Pkt., 10c; 14 oz., 40c 



1903 MoBClieutos. Rosy pink. Pkt., lUc; 

 14 oz., lOc. 



1904 New Giant Hybrids. A new giant sort 

 with flowers from 6 to 8 inches in diam- 

 eter. White, pink, carmine, crimson; 

 some with distinct "eyes." Pkt.. 15c; V4, 

 oz., 6O0. 



Double Hollyhock. 



Hollyhocks bh 



For tall backgrounds, hedges, and for 

 filling in the odd corners. Hollyhocks sur- 

 pass all hardy flowers. Seed sown in early 

 summer will produce blooming plants the 

 following season. Once established they 

 often seed themselves from year to year. 

 IMPBOVBD DOUBI.I: HOI.I.YHOCKS. Su- 

 perb strains. 



1911 Maroon. 1914 Salmon. 



1912 Newport Pink. 1915 White. 



1913 Bose. 1916 Yellow. 



1920 Mixed. 

 Each, pkt., 10c; V4 oz., 60c. 

 1919 COI.I.ECTION: One pkt. of each of 

 the above 6 colors, 50c. 



1931 Double Exquisite. A superb new va- 

 riety, w itii full, double, delicately fringed 

 flowers, greatly resembling double fring- 

 ed petunias. Outer edges of the petals 

 are tipped with white, centers are vari- 

 ous shade.'^. Pkt., 25c. 



1932 Allegheny Mixed. Large, semi-double 

 flowers, with beautifully fringed petals. 

 Pkt., 10c; 14 oz., 50c. 



1933 Annual Everbloomlug, Mixed. A true 

 perennial form which, however, blooms 

 the first season from spring-sown seed. 

 Double flowers. Pkt., lOc; V4 oz., 50c. 



1935 Sing-le Mixed. A fme assortment of 

 c'llors. Pkt., 10c; V4 oz., 50c. 



