BODDINGTON'S ^A^UltltV SEEDS 



23 



HOLLYHOCKS, continued 



Single Hybrid Everblooming Hollyhocks. P'^|J{[s, ™"acU^ 



as annuals; the seed maybe started in the liouse or hotbeds in March 

 or April, and will commence to flower in Jul\-, and stay uninterruptedly 

 in flower until very late in tlie season, in a very rich collection of colors, 

 from snowy white, rosy carmine, yellow, blood-red to the deepest black. 

 Plants branch out freely and grow about lo feet high. Pkt. lO cts., oz. $2. 



Dou ble Hybrid Everblooming Hollyhocks. This mixtiire 



contains a rich 



collection of colors, from white to deep black, light and canary-yellow, 

 flesh-color, dark, light and salmon-rose, scarlet, cherry, red, purple, 

 blackish lirown, etc. The plants can be treated as annuals; the seeds 

 may be started in the house, or in hotbeds, frames, etc., in March or 

 April. I'lanls transplanted by the beginning of May in the open ground 

 will commence to flower about the end of July, ten days after Hollyhocks 

 that have been treated as biennials. The plants will remain in flower 

 uninterruiitedly until very late in the season. Plants branch out freely 

 and grow to a height of about lo ft. Pkt. 25c., \iOz. $2. 



HUMULUS Japonicus (Japanese Hop). H.C. 12 ft. Fast- Pkt. Oz. 



growing annual climl)er $0 10 $0 50 



Japonicus foliis variegatus. A variegated form of preceding. 15 60 



HUNNEMANNIA fumariaefolia (Ciant Yellow Tulip Poppy, 

 or Bush Esclischoltzia ). H.A. This is by far the best of the 

 Poppy family for cutting, remaining in go(j(l condition for several 

 days. Seed sown early in iVlay will, 1))- the ?ni(Ulle of July, pro- 

 duce plants covered with their large buttercui)-yellow poppy- 

 like blossoms, and ne\er out of flower until lunxl frost. The 

 plants grow aluuil :> ft. high, are quite bushy, with be;uitiful 

 feathery glaucous foliage ' '4 lb., $1.75. . 10 50 



ICE PLANT ( Mesembryanthemum crystallinum). T.A. A 

 trailing plant of dwarf habit for rockwork or flower borders... 05 



IBERIS Gibraltarica. H.P. Hardy Candytuft of vigorous 

 growth. Fine for rockwork ; flowers delicate lilac, borne freely. 10 



INULA ensifolia grandiflora. H.P. Flowers golden yellow, 4 

 inches across, borne on erect stems; 2 ft 25 



Japanese Morning- Glory 



Single Hybrid Everblooming Hollyhocks 



Ipomoca (Morning- Glories) H.A. 



Quick-growing summer climbers. Ihisurpassed for covering trel- 

 lises, walls, etc. p]jt 



Coccinea. 10 ft. Scarlet flowers $0 05 |o 25 



Imperial Japanese (Japanese Moriiing-Glory). See Con- 

 volvulus. 



Leai-i. Dark blue lo i "jo 



Mexicana grandiflora alba. 15 ft. The great white Moon- 

 flower 10 75 



Bona-nox (Good-night). Opens large white flowers in the 

 evening 05 25 



Rubro-coerulea ( Heavenly Blue). 15 ft. Sky-blue flowers 



opening in the early morning '. 25 1 00 



Quamoclit. See Cypress Vine. 



Setosa (Brazilian Morning-Glory ). 10 to 20 ft. Makes a 

 thick growth of great lobed leaves, large rosy flowers, pink 

 star in center 05 40 



Isolepis gracilis (G.P.) 



Elegant decorative plant with slender, bright green, drooping foli- 

 age, wliici) entirely hides the pot. Much used as a border to greei\- 

 house and conservatory plants. Pkt. 25 cts. 



Impatiens Holstii (g.p.) 



Very handsome Zanzibar Balsam recently discovered in Africa. It 

 forms bushes 1 M to 2 ft. high, and resembles in habit, foliage and 

 shape of flower the popular /. Siillaiii, but surpasses it in its iiuicker 

 and more vigorous growth and its larger and brighter-colored flowers 

 Seed sown indoors in spring will form plants ready to set out in May, 

 and will bloom conlinuouslv fiom lune till frost. It is also an excel 

 lent pot-plant for the house. Pkt. I'S cts., s pkts. for Si. 



