VI w> o\:^ Sii::^^^^ V3^^ w^^^^ o s>n d o c:> c> vj^ w> o o C 



Hemerocallis Thunbergii. A Day Lily of lemon-yellow 

 color that is splendid for mass and natural plantings. 

 Described below. 



Yellow Day Lilies 



HEMEROCALLIS aurantica. Grows about 2K 

 feet high. The flowers are a beautiful shade of orange. 

 Price, 20 cents each; SI. 50 per 10. 



H. Flava. Lemon Day Lily. 2 feet. Sweet 

 scented, canary yellow flowers. 



H. Florham. Strong grower. Large golden 

 yellow flowers on stems sometimes 3 feet long. 



H. Fulva. Tawny Day Lily. l>^feet. Orange- 

 colored flowers with darker shadings. The flower 

 stalks are 3 feet high. June and July. 



var. Flore Plena; syn. Xwanso. 1>^ feet. A 

 double flowering variety of the above, which is 

 unusuallv attractive. Price, 20 cents each; SI. 50 

 per 10; S12.00 per 100. 



H. Thunbergii. 1)4 feet. Medium-sized flowers 

 of a bright buttercup yellow, borne in profusion 

 during Jul}- on stems 3 feet high. A showy plant 

 that will add to the beauty of any perennial border. 



HESPERIS matronalis. Sweet Rocket. 2 to 3 

 feet. Purple flowers of pleasing fragrance. These 

 old garden favorites are worthy of a place in every 

 perennial border. 



HEUCHERA sanguinea. Small, compact plants 

 6 inches to 1 foot high that bear innumerable loose 

 spikes of bright crimson flowers in July and August. 

 Fine for cutting. Price, 20 cents each; SI. 50 per 10. 



Hibiscus — Mallow 



Mallow Marvels. An improved type of our native 

 Marshmallow. Of upright habit, growing about 5 

 feet tall. Will thrive in either dry or moist soils. The 

 flowers come during the latter part of Summer and 

 are of immense size, often measuring 5 to 8 inches in 

 diameter. Very beautiful. We offer them in the 

 following colors: Each Per 10 



Pink-flowering Mallows $0 25 S2 00 



Red-floweung Mallows 35 2 50 



White-flo^-ering Mallows 25 2 00 



Hibiscus Moscheutos. A woody plant, often 

 5 feet in height. It is fond of moist places, although 

 it grows well in drier soils. In September it bears 

 large, single flowers with crimson centers and pink 

 or white outer petals. 



Gold Flower 



Hypericum Moserianum. 1 to 1 >^ feet. A 

 most beautiful plant, with bright green leaves and 

 waxy, golden yellow flowers that are doubly at- 

 tractive because of their numerous yellow stamens. 

 The flowering season extends through the Summer 

 and early Fall months. A beautiful plant to use as 

 an edging for the shrub border or for a low formal 

 hedge. Not dependably hardy north of Philadelphia 

 except in sheltered places and with good protection. 

 Price, 20 cents each; SI. 50 per 10; SIO.OO per 100. 



Hollyhocks 



Everyone knows these old garden plants. W'e 

 have them in various colors; they make beautiful 

 perennial hedges and backgrounds for other plants. 

 In colonies about house foundations and in garden 

 corners they scarcely have an equal. While we 

 exercise the greatest care to have our Hollyhocks 

 true to color we cannot guarantee them because 

 plants grown from seed will not always come true. 

 Price of all varieties, 20 cents each; SI. 50 per 10; 

 S12.00 per 100. 



The Double Flowering Hollyhocks. Ver\- per- 

 fect in form and preferred by most planters. We 

 offer them in colors: red, pink, white, rose, yellow 

 and maroon. 



Allegheny Hollyhocks. This is a separate strain 

 with very large flowers having fringed petals, and 

 come in varied colors that are most attractive. 



Single Flowering Hollyhocks. Some still prefer 

 this type, which we offer in assorted colors. 



IBERIS sempervirens. Hardy Candytuft. Pure 

 white flowers. A beautiful dwarf plant with ever- 

 green foliage. Valued in borders and rockeries and 

 for edgings. April and May. 



INULA helenium. A plant of medium height and 

 with immense light green leaves and yellow terminal 

 flowers. Thrives in any soil and best suited for the 

 mixed border. Price, 25 cents each; S2.00 per 10. 



German Iris have a multitude of beautiful 

 colors. They ^ow with little care in moist 

 places, or even in upland soils, and flower 

 shqwingly at the close of May. 



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