Hardy Perennials ^ ^Qp^jt^ o// ^Garc/oni 



Heliopsis • Orange Sunflower 



Similarto the Helianthus, but not so robust in growth, 

 and flowers somewhat earlier. For the middle or back- 

 ground of the border and desirable for cutting. 



Pitcheriana. Deep golden yellow, sunflower-Iike 

 blossoms from July to September. 3 feet. 



Scabra zinniaeflora. A new, double-flowering form, 

 somewhat resembling a zinnia; golden yellow flowers 

 during July and August. 2 feet. 



25 cts. each, $2.50 per doz., $15 per 100 



Hemerocallis • Yellow Day Lily 



order plants; handsome, fra- 

 alninthuice. 



jronze, trumpet-like flowers. 



B.-.-nilHui, v.rv l,anl\ I 

 grani II(i\s<ts, prodiuid in 



Flllv.i. 1 arm-, iiraiine- 

 June an. I Juls. ! Ir. t . 



Fliha fl.-pl. A t^d.id, double-flowering form of the 

 preceding variety. June and July. 



Gold Dust. Bright Indian yellow, buds and reverses 

 of petals bronzy gold. Very free-flowering. May and 

 June. 2 ' i feet. 



Kwanso fl.-pI. 1 arge, double orange flowers with 

 deep shading",. and August. 4 to 5 feet. 



Thiinberftii. Kiili ljutlcrcup-yellow, funnel-shaped 

 flowers. 4 lect. July. 



25 cts. each, $2.50 per doz., $15 per 100 



Select Hemerocallis 



Apricot. Rich g.ild.n \<l!ow l,l,,x-,oTns; .l.lliiously 

 fragrant. A lovely lu w \aiit i\. June. ' lict. 



Aiirantiaca major. A hnc Jaiiaiu sc int rodiu t ion of 

 vigorous habit. I aij-'c, di i |> (irani;! -i cilored flowers, 

 freely produced. Juik and lnl\. j li i t . 



Florham. Large, t rnmpct-sliapi d, golden yellow 

 flowers; vigorous gn.wili. Jnnc and .liils. ? feet. 



Oueenof May. \ n. w \ :u i. 1 \ . pindn. in- lari;e rich 

 Indian ycllou llou c 1 ■ . . .n 1 . m \ .1 r \ in- I n >iii ; 10 ^ feet. 

 May until niid-aimnK 1 . ,.. . 1 , 1 .u li, Ss pn d.i/. 



35 cts. each, $3.50 per doz., except where noted 



Hepatica • Liver Leaf 



Triloba. Spring Hepatica. The blossoms which vary 

 in color from light to deep reddish blue, appear in 

 spring as soon as the snow leaves the ground. Should 

 have a partially shaded position in the rockcrv or 

 woodland. Esp>ecially good for naturalizing, but aUo 

 attractive in the home-garden. 25c. each, Sj. so pi r do/. 



Heuchera • Alum Root 



Dwarf border or rockery subjects, with graceful, long- 

 stemmed flowers, produced in airy panicles from June 

 to September in the greatest profusion. A delicate cut- 

 flower. 18 to 24 inches. 



Gracillima, Perry's Variety. Brilliant crimson 

 flowers arranged in loose, airy panicles. A decided im- 

 provement on the tvpe. 50 ct--. t .uli, per doz. 



Pliiie de Feu. Bright raspberry-red flowers in pro- 

 fusion, carried on erect stems. 



Sanguinea alba. Loose spikes of pure white. 



Sangiiinea splendens. Bright, attractive crimson. 



Virginal. Creamy white; loose, branchy stems. 



White Empress. An improved Sanguinea Alba. 

 Compact habit. A very good variety that is being 

 largely planted. 35 cts. eacii, S3. 50 per doz. 



25 cts. each, $2.50 per doz., $15 per 100, except where 

 noted 



Hibiscus 



Giant-Flowering Marsh Mallow 



A greatly improved form of the native Marsh Mallow. 

 Flowers average 10 to 12 inches in diameter an<l have 

 a gorgeous coloring. Grows 6 to ~ feet liigli. Mowers 

 from June to late autumn, and is quite hardy and use- 

 ful for planting in any location. A splendid water- 

 edge plant. Good subject for iho rear of the I lardy 

 Border and a most effective addit ion to shrul> groupings. 

 Red, Pink, or White. Strong, t hree-\ ear-old roots, 

 50 cts. each, S5 per doz.; extra-large, lonr-ye.ir-old 

 roots, $1 each, Sq per doz. 



Hollyhock {Ahhxa rosea) 



Like the Foxglove or Cant. rhurN B, II, ilu- ni.iiestic 

 spikes of the Hollyhock are esscniialis part ol tin- old- 

 fashioned ganlen, Hollvliocks rrcinue a deep, iich soil 

 and are part ii uLirK' at honie in a --unnv i-orner. An 

 occasional spraxin- oi liordi-anv nii\tiir<- slionid be 

 applied il rust appears on the ioli.ige, and a sprinkling 

 of lime added to the soil when cultivated. 



Double Varieties. In separate colors as follows: 

 White, Rose, Yellow, Red, Maroon, and in Mixed colors. 



Single Varieties. The single varieties are more vig- 

 orous, free-flowering and more artistic in petal arrange- 

 ment. Mixed, all colors. 



Allegheny. Mammoth flowers of loose ])et.il arrange- 

 ment. The colors varv from the palest shrimp-pink 

 to deep red, and appear as if made Irom I lie linest 

 China silk. Vigorous grow. r and hears fiinanlie spikes. 

 25 cts. each, $2.50 per doz, $15 per 100 



Iberis • Hardy Candytuft 



The densely clustered How er-heads completely ob- 

 scure the evergreen foliage in spring; for bordering and 

 massing in tlie garden or rockery. 



Gibraltarica. Large, showy, white flower-heads, 

 ■slightly tinged with lilac. 



Sempervirens. Sijreading habit of growth; flowers 

 pure white and produced in profusion. 



25 cts. each, $2.50 per doz., $15 per 100 



