ivr o o N 



N N 



A L S 



Helianthus 



Perennial Sunflowers 



HELIANTHUS Maximiliana. 5 to 6 feet. Very 

 large flowers in clusters that are excellent for 

 cutting. (R) "Empire Yellow." 



H. Mollis. Hairy Sunflower. 3 to 5 feet. 

 Large, solitary flowers. (R) "Empire Yellow." 



H. orgyalis. 6 to 8 feet. Small flowers borne 

 in tall spikes. (R) "Empire Yellow." 



H. Soleil d'Or. Double yellow flowers. (R) 

 "Lemon Chrome." $0.30 each; $2.25 per 10. 



H. Wolly Dod. A fine September flowering 

 variety, single yellow flov/ers. 



HELIOPSIS Pitcheriana. 3 feet. Orange- 

 colored flowers about 2 inches in diameter. July 

 to October. (R) "Light Cadmium." 



H. Scabra Major. 4 feet. Flowers borne on 

 long, slender stems. (R) "Light Cadmium." 



Yellow Day Lilies 



HEMEROCALLIS flava. 4 to 5 feet. Lemon 

 yellow. June. $0.30 each; $2.25 per 10; $18.00 

 per 100. 



H. FULVA. Tawny Day Lily. 2 to 3 feet. 

 Flowers (R) "Salmon Orange" overlaid with 

 "Coral Red." June and July. $0.30 each; $2.25 

 per 10. 



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

 flowering variety of the above. $0.30 each; $2.25 

 per 10; $18.00 per 100. 



H. Thunbergii. 3 feet. Medium-sized flowers 

 of a bright, buttercup yellow. June and July. 



HESPERIS matronalis. SWEET RoCKET. 2^ 

 feet. Showy spikes of fragrant purple flowers. 

 (R) "Phlox Purple" shading lighter. 



HEUCHERA sanguinea. 1}^ feet. Color 

 vanes from (R) "Rose Red" to "Begonia Rose." 

 May to September. $0.30 each; $2.25 per 10; 

 $18.00 per 100. 



Hollyhocks 



Price of all varieties: *$0.30 each; $2.25 per 

 10; $18.00 per 100. 



The Double-flowering Hollyhocks. Very per- 

 fect in form and preferred by most planters. We 

 offer them in colors: Red, White, Rose, Yellow. 



Single-flowering Hollyhocks. Some still pre- 

 fer this type, which we offer in assorted colors. 



Hypericum 



HYPERICUM Calycinum. Aaron's Beard. 1 

 foot. Spreads rapidly by suckers, and is good for low- 

 borders or as a ground cover under trees. Not very 

 hardy. *$0.30 each; $2.25 per 10; $18.00 per 100. 



H. Moserianum. Goldflower. 2 feet. A 

 bushy variety and handsome for use in the shrub 

 border. *$0.30 each; $2.25 per 10; $18.00 per 100 



IBERIS sempervirens. Hardy CANDYTUFT. 

 Pure white flowers. A beautiful dwarf plant with 

 evergreen 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 flowers. 

 $0.35 each; $2.50 per 10; $20.00 per 100. 



Iris, Fleur-de-Lis 



POPULAR herbaceous plants that come up year after year, and each season become stronger and more 

 floriferous than the previous. Their colorings have a wide range and many are delicate in pencilings 

 of softest shades. 



In the following descriptions the upper petals of the flowers are referred to as standards, while the 

 lower petals are known as falls. 



German Iris (Iris Germanica) 



The German Iris begins flowering about the 

 middle of May and continues in bloom nearly 

 four weeks. 



Prices of German Iris, except where other- 

 wise noted, are $0.25 each; $1.75 per 10; $14.00 

 per 100. 



Adonis. Coloring is dark and rich. Violet 

 standards, falls of a dusky mulberry purple. Ear- 

 liest to flower. (R) Falls a "Mulberry Purple;" 

 standards, "Hyacinth Violet." 



Blue Sky. Medium size. Standards delicate, 

 bluish lavender, forming a contrast to the purple 

 falls. (R) Standards, "Light Hyssop Violet;" 

 falls, "Hyacinth Violet." 



Chamelon. Medium size, sHghtly fragrant. 

 Deep lavender standards, violet-purple falls. (R) 

 Standards, "Lavender Violet;" falls, "Petunia 

 Violet." 



Charlotte Patty. Standards a golden yellow; 

 falls lightly feathered and veined with maroon. 

 (R) Standards, "Empire Yellow;" falls veined with 

 "Madder Brown." 



Fairy Queen. Dwarf; late flowering variety. 

 White, falls veined with blue. (R) Between 

 "Hyacinth Violet" and "Cotinga Purple." 



Garrick. Orchid type of flower, with opal 

 lights in the sun. Standards pale mauve; falls 

 a light violet. (R) Standards, "Light Mauve;" 

 falls, "Petunia Violet." 



General Aganemon. Pure white standards, 

 falls tinted and veined with (R) "Pansy Violet." 



Leopold. Darkest of the yellow types. Stand- 

 ards bronze yellow, falls are heavily veined, with 

 a dark, reddish maroon. 



Lilacina. The coloring is most delicate; white 

 standards are lightly traced, tipped with lavender; 

 white falls have a dark bar at their base radiating 

 into violet lines. 



Madame Chereau. Color, white with both 

 standards and falls delicately fringed and tipped 

 with a soft, bluish violet. 



Madame de Brabant. The standards are 

 tinted with ever-changing lights of mauve and 

 pale violet and enhanced by the velvet texture of 

 the falls that are heavily veined with (R) "Pansy 

 Violet." 



Madame de Bonne. Large and attractive. 

 Standards and falls are a clear, amber yellow. 



Pauline. A charming late variety, uniform in 

 color, of palest blue overlaid with a lilac iridescence. 

 (R) "Lavender Violet." 



Viola. Large, delicately fragrant flowers of a 

 light violet. (R) Standards, "Mauve;" falls, 

 "Manganese Violet." 



William III. A distinct type because of the 

 unusual color. The lilac standards and darker 

 veined falls are flushed with a pinkish light that 

 gives to the whole flower a rose tint in the open. 

 A handsome, free bloomer. $0.35 each; $2.50 per 

 10; $20.00 per 100. 



Fioe or more plants of any one variety at price per 10; 25 or more at price per 100. 



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