76 D, M. FERRY & CO., DETROIT, MICH. 
HEUCHERA 
SANGUINEA 
This perfectly hardy perennial is f 
j easily grown from seed and is not only 
valuable for the garden but is highly 
recommended for florists. The spikes 
of brilliant crimson flowers extend 
high above the foliage and are admir- 
S\\ ably adapted for cut flowers and bou- 
Z| qguets. The plants are about eigh- 
NY teen inches high, of bushy habit, / 
and the leaves are light green 
NN and slightly hairy. If started 
NV early indoors the plants will 
NV flower abundantly and contin- 
\ uously the first season, but 
| their full beauty is not devel- , 
j oped until the second year as @ f 
j their flowering capacity in- f 
¥ creases with age..Pkt. 15cts. 
HELIOTROPE Highly valued IMPATIENS SULTANI. 
\ for the fragrance of their flowers and duration 
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\\ \\F AK \\ pe bloom) Halt hardy perennial, blooming the | MPATIENS SULTANI. 
LS \e KG first year from seed; one foot high. Blahit! OF GDI D.C Lee 
HEUGHERA GANGUINE Anna Turrell, violet-blue ........ Pkt. 10cts. A Rp 1 8g at ari 
Ra SSNGUINED: King of the Blacks, splendid..... 10% SE EEA oe ea) wae Os 
Triumphe de Liege, deep blue, fine ‘* 10 * produced in great profusion 
ieti : . . “ “ throughout the season. Although 
O L, L. Yy Hi oO G K Dark varieties, mixed, very choice 10 plore: eranee plenianueide Saat es 
A) in open border; flowers brilliant 
rosy-scarlet color, one to one and 
one-half inches in diameter..25c¢ 
JPOMOEA 
Beautiful climbers and exceed- 
ingly attractive mixed with other 
climbers. They are alike good for 
green-house, for pots and baskets, 
The Hollyhock in its present 
state of perfection, is very unlike its parent 
of olden time; it now ranks with the dah- 
lia, aster, camellia, etc., being exceedingly 
rich and varied in color, and as double as 
arose. For a background to a flower gar- & 
den, perhaps no plant is so useful. Hardy - 
perennial; five feet high. f 
Chater’s finest mixed, double varieties of } 
; iOneeeee .15cts. and for trellises, stumps, arbors, ete. 
pou Gite Lae rae Ae ess 8 cs Pais Tender annual; five to ten feet high. 
e cea yellow oe ‘6s i. “ SETOSA (Brazilian Morning 
“ a lereds, ee “ 40% Glory).—A very vigorous and ro- 
“ Denon or blush pink “ 10 4). bust growing vine, with large and 
“ . 2 “ 40% . ui ee ( uN) very handsome three lobed leaves. 
an pine eae ara “ 10% Keane a ed De The stems of the plant, leaves and flowers, 
“ pica Sue 7 i Aree “ JO" : Ze! SS FEY py) are covered with brown hairs, which, com- 
bined with its vigor of growth and large 
leaves, make it a very distinct and beauti- 
ful climber. The fiowers are produced in 
clusters,one or two from each cluster open- 
ing at once; they are of a delicate shade of blue 
or reddish purple and resemble the Morning 
Glory, but are larger and more beautiful. One 
of the most desirable of climbing plants. ..10¢ 
£6 
oe MIXCG yoo eee cel 5 
HELIPTERUM —A desirable distinct 
° dwarf everlasting, 
with large globular clusters of bright yellow 
and pure white, star like flowers. Excellent 
for forming winter bouquets, and retaining # 
its color for years. Hardy annual; one foot 
ig HM cae SoS o Pais oe Pkt. 10cts. , Coccinea (Star Ipomeea), fine scarlet...... 5e 
‘ Le : Bona Nox, violet blue....................... Be 
HIBISCUS AFRICANUS —A_ branching git Limbata, mixed, large, beautiful violet 
* plant of the HOLLYHOCK. flowers with white margin, and splendid blue 
easiest culture, with rather pretty foliage, and large, flowers with lilac centers.................. 5c 
exceedingly showy cream colored blossoms; purple in the Fine Mixed ... ..v.ccaeces sce: eee eee 5c 
center. Hardy annual; two feet high........... Pkt. 5cts. IMPERIAL JAPANESE—(See Morning Glory. 
|IPOMCEA QUAMOCLIT—(See Cypress Vine). 
—(Satin Flower).—Early, free flowering plants, interest- |POMOPSIS— : ; 
HONESTY. ing for the silver like tissue of the seed pods in their (See Pree Cupless) 
matured state. Not very conspicuous. The seed pods are fine for 
skeletonizing and working in with other everlasting flowers for winter 
bouquets. Hardy biennial; two feet high. Purple and-white mixed.. 
Pkt. 5cts. 
HYACINTH BEAN —(Dolichos Lablab).—Splendid climber,with 
¢ abundant clustered spikes of purple and 
white flowers,which are followed by exceedingly ornamental seed pods. 
Tender annual; ten to twenty feet high. 
Purpurea, purple.......... siete at lth Be EE 2 Nee ce Seetete erste ale Pkt. 10cts. 
Alba, white........ mph fehspnets ond alan es KEALPRee ls Cea Bnd iota ue doiegutets aeeeteia ic Pe Wein LCA Jae 
Mixed, the above mixed. . ..... ayaa teers alelalelaletelsieiatsleloe ieee SoA OlSs 
HESPERIS MATRONALIS—(See Rocket). 
INDIAN SHOT—(CSee Canna). 
|IBERIS—CSee Candytuft). 
ICE PLANT—(CSee Mesembryanthemum). 
JAPAN HOP—(See Humulus Japonicus). 
JOSEPH’S COAT—(See Amaranthus Tricolor). 
JOB’ S TE ARS —(Coix lachryma).— Curious, ornamental grass™ 
¢ with broad, corn-like leaves, and seeds of a light a 
slate color. Valuable for the formation of winter bouquets, in connec-\\Y | en es rae 
tion with everlasting flowers, and strings of handsome beads are made {QQ OVA WA Y<, 
from the seeds. Hardy annual; three feet high............. Pkt. 5cts. WN Re \ ALANA IPOMCEA 
— LIMBATA. 
