Sm o o n 



re 



N N 



Yellow Day Lilies 



These lily-shaped flowers are borne in clusters on 

 ng stems, above the broad grass-like foliage. They 

 e very show\- in either the garden or shrub border, 

 nd thrive in sun or semi-shade. 

 HEMEROCALLIS aurantiaca. 3 feet. A deep 

 ange. (R; "Capucine Yellow." Julv and August. 

 0.30 each: S2.25 per 10; S18.00 per 100. 

 H. Florham. 3>^feet. A strong grower. Fragrant 

 owers of a clear (R) "Amber Yellow." June and 

 uly. S0.25 each; S2.00 per 10; S15.00 per 100. 



H. Fulva. T.\WNY Day Lily. 2 to 3 feet. Flowers 

 R "Salmon Orange" overlaid with "Coral Red " 

 une and Julv. S0.25 each; S2 00 per 10; S15.00 

 er 100. 



var. Flore Plena; syn. Xwanso. A double- 

 owering varietv of the above, which is unusually 

 ttractive. S0.25 each; S2.00 per 10; S15.00 per 100. 



H. Thunbergii. 3 feet. Medium-sized flowers 

 f a bright, buttercup vellow. June and Julv. S0.25 

 Jach; S2.00 per 10; vSKS.OO per 100. 



Hesperis 



^ESPERIS matronalis. Sweet Rocket. 2K feet, 

 ihowy spikes of fragrant purple flowers. Pretty for 

 ild garden or mixed border. Will thrive in cold 

 limates and in sun or semi-shade. (Rj "Phlox 

 'urple" shading lighter. 



Heuchera 



HEUGHERA sanguinea. IK feet. A graceful 

 lant with tiny bell-shaped flowers drooping from an 

 rched stem, (jay and pretty for rock or cultivated 

 arden. Color varies from (R) "Rose Red" to 

 Begonia Rose." May to September. $0.25 each: 

 2.00 per 10; $15.00 per 100. 



Hollyhocks 



A. well-known and stately favorite of the old- 

 ik ishioned garden. Efi^ective against house and garden 

 all or in clumps at the back of the border. 

 Cultivate deeply and cover with manure in Winter. 

 Although the greatest care is exercised in growing 

 ur Hollyhocks, we cannot guarantee that they will 

 ome true to color. 

 Price of all varieties: $0.25 each; $2.00 per 10; 

 15.00 per 100. 



The Double-flowering Holly- 

 ocks. \'ery perfect in form 

 nd preferred h\ most plant- 

 rs. We ofi"er them in colors: 

 Led, White, Rose, Yellow. 



Single-flowering HoUy- 

 locks. Some still prefer this 

 y'pe, which we offer in as- 

 )rted colors. 



HELIANTHEMUM 

 lutabile. 9 to 12 inches. 

 I low, evergreen plant suit- 

 ble for rock gardens and 

 jnny locations. Tiny, single, 

 )se-like flowers are borne in 

 refusion from May to Julv. Hardy Candy- 

 lixed colors in white. (Rj Sempervirens. 



Rose Pink" and "Rose S,Xe" ■JiLJ'A^;; 

 0\or. able plant for edging or 



Hypericum or St. John's Wort 



These shrub-like plants are distinctive both in 

 toliage and flower. Against the dark, glossy green of 

 their lea\es is set, in charming contrast, the gold of 

 the large, waxy flowers that are doubly attractive 

 because of their centers of long, fluffy stamens. They 

 grow in sun or semi-shade, and bloom during July 

 and August. Not dependably hardy north of 

 Philadelphia except in sheltered places and with 

 good protection. 



H. Calycinum. Aaron's Beard. 1 foot. Spreads 

 rapidly by suckers, and is good for low borders or 

 as a ground cover under trees. 80.25 each; S2.00 

 per 10; S15.00 per 100. 



H. Moserianum. Goldflower. 2 feet. A 

 bushv varietv and handsome for use in the shrub 

 border. S0.25 each; S2.00 per 10; S15.00 per 100. 



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. 3 feet. A somewhat coarse 

 plant with large, downy leaves. Yellow daisy-shaped 

 flowers with fringe-like petals. Best suited for wild 

 plantings. $0..S0 each; S2.25 per 10. 



Helianthus 



Perennial Sunflowers. These sunflowers should 

 be planted in masses against the shrubbery border 

 or in wild gardens. The\' are rather coarse in habit 

 and bear usually large yellow flowers from mid- 

 Summer to Autumn. 



HELIANTHUS Maximiliana. 5 to 6 feet. A 

 late and one of the most desirable varieties. Very 

 large flowers in clusters that are excellent for cutting. 

 (R) "Empire Yellow." 



H. Mollis. Hairy Sunflower. 2 to 5 feet. A 

 plant with large, solitary flowers and rough, grayish 

 leaves. (R) "Empire Yellow." 



H. orgyalis. 6 to 8 feet. A graceful variety with 

 numerous small flowers borne in tall spikes. (R) 

 "Empire Yellow." 



H. Soleil d'Or. A double variety, with golden 

 vellow flowers resembling a quilled dahlia in form. 

 (R) "Lemon Chrome." S0.25 each; S2.00 per 10. 



H. Wolly Dod. A fine September 

 flowering variety, bearing an abun- 

 dance of single yellow flowers. 



Heliopsis : 

 Ox-eyed Sunflower 



H. Pitcheriana. 3 feet. 

 A bushy plant bearing an 

 abundance of deep orange- 

 colored flowers about 2 inches 

 in diameter. July to October. 

 (R) "Light Cadmium." 



H. Scabia Major. 4 feet, 

 tuft, Iberis Not as bushy as H. Pitcher i- 

 The attractive ana. Flowers borne on long, 

 llplclally'Valt! blender stems. (R) "Light 

 rockery planting. Cadmium." 



rices of Perennial Plants, except where otherwise noted, are 20 cents each; $1.50 per 10; $12.00 per 100. 101 



