34 



THE STORES & HARRISON CO., PAINESVILLE, OHIO. 



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Helianthus Multiflorus Plenus 



HELIANTHUS . (Hardy Sunflowers.) Hardy and 

 quick growing, available for medium to tall location. 

 The flowers average from 3 to 5 inches in diameter, cf 

 various pretty shapes and shades of yellow. The foliage 

 and growth of each is entirely distinct ; and can be adjust- 

 ed to other perennials for some striking foliage effects. 



— Maximilliana. Immense single flowers, rich golden 

 yellow, center reddish brown. Very dark green, lanceo- 

 late, drooping foliage; late bloom. S to 7 feet. 



— Miss Mellish. A splendid new single variety, one of 

 the best early varieties for cutting. Large wavy single 

 flowers, very free; clear yellow. 20 cts; $2.00 per doz. 



Mollis Gran<Mflorus. Light lemon yellow, large single. 



Foliage large, rounded, silvered and quite hairy. 4 ft. 



Multiflorus Plenus. Very double, yellow. This is 



the most serviceable of the compact types for cutting. 

 4 feet. 



— Orgyalis. Distinct character. The branching tops 

 resplendent from September on, with an abundance of 

 medium sized lemon yellow single flowers. 6 to 10 ft. 



— Rigidus. Of fine upright habit of growth. Foliage 

 short and narrow, all stems dark colored. Flowers 

 light yellow, with maroon center. 3 feet. 



— Soliel d'Or. Clear yellow; closely resembling a Cactus 

 Dahlia in shape and finish. 4 feet. 



— Wolly Dod. One of the best single sunflowers; good 

 rich yellow. September. 



Helianthus, except as noted, 15 cts.; $1.50 per dozen. 



Helianti. A pink-tubered form of native "Indian Potato" 

 equally useful for its ornamental bloom and as a food. 

 Belongs to the Helianthus and Artichoke family; very 

 similar in growth, habit and prolific yellow bloom to 

 H. Rigidus, furnishing a prodigious number of 3 inch 

 single flowers through August and September. Its 

 roots are thick, short, numerous, very crisp and tender, 

 available as a table food used in the same way as Aspar- 

 agus, Cauliflower or Potatoes, with a delightful flavor. 

 15 cts.; $1.50 per dozen. 



HEMERO- 

 CALLIS. 



Well known 

 family resem- 

 bling Lilies in 

 character and 

 bloom, usual- 

 ly sweet scent- 

 ed and bear- 

 ing a great 

 quantity of 

 yellow flowers 

 during long 

 periods of 

 summer vary- 

 ing with the 

 variety. 



— Aurantiaca. Grows 3 to 4 feet high 



and blooms freely during June and July. 



Flowers large, trumpet shaped; orange, 



with bright yellow stamens and reverse. 



20 cts.; $2.00 per dozen 

 — Florham. Large sized, frilled, clear ric 



yellow. July and August. 3 feet. 20 



$2.00 per dozen. 



— Lruteola. A cross between Aurantiaca Major and Thunbergi, 

 with fine large orange yellow flowers. 2% feet. 20 cts. each; 

 $2.00 per dozen. 



— Middendorfii. Dwarf growing, with clusters of lily flowers 

 5 to 6 inches long; bright yellow. 20 cts.; $2.00 per dozen. 



— Sieboldi. A fine upstanding variety with large flowers of 

 light orange yellow, medium height. 20 cts.; $2.00 per dozen. 



\ — Thunbergi. Fun- 

 nel-shaped flowers 

 of buttercup yel- 

 low in July. 4 feet. 

 20 cts,; $2.00 doz. 



Heuchera Bri- 



zoides. 



A delightful hybrid 

 of the "Coral Bells" 

 useful for low bor- 

 ders and cutting. 

 The heart-shaped, 

 purple tinged leaves 

 appear in compact 

 tufts; from which 

 spring numerous 

 slender red stems, 

 each weighted with 

 tiny pink bells. 20 

 cts.; $2.00 per doz. 



HOLLYHOCKS. 



Gorgeous, densely- 

 set pillars of very 

 double flowers in 

 separate colors; 

 Crimson, Black, 

 Yellow, White, 

 Maroon and Pink. 

 15 cts.; $1.50 per 

 dozen. 



Hollyhocks, Mam- 

 moth Fringed. 



Extra large flowers, 

 petals finely curled 

 and fringed; colors 

 shell-pink, rose and 

 ruby-red. Entirely 

 different from all 

 other Hollyhocks. 



Mixed. 15 cts.; 

 8 for Si. 00. 



mi 



Hollyhock 



