HOLLYHOCK. A hardy perennial of upright, stately 
growth, five to eight feet high. The very double 
varieties are the most desirable, but the newer, semi- 
double, fringed types are also very popular. Holly- 
hocks make a fine row in the garden, or a fine back- 
ground next to a building or high wall or fence. 
DOUBLE VARIETIES. Mixed, pkt. 10c. oz. $1.50. 
Black, Blood Red, Canary Yellow, Rose Pink, Salmon, 
Snow White. Pkt. 10c; 6 pkts. assorted, 40c. 
Allegheny. Mixed. The semi-double, fringed va- 
riety. An artistic and pretty sort. Pkt. 10c. 
Henderson's Everblooming. An early-flowering gor- 
geous mixture of single and semi-double blossoms. 
Pkt. 5c. 
SINGLES. Mixed. The old-fashioned blossoms in all 
colors. Pkt. 5c. 
HUMTJLUS, OR JAPANESE HOP. A rapid-growing, hardy, 
climbing annual, with dense leaves. Will grow twenty to thirty 
feet in a season, and is very valuable for covering a trellis. 
Japonicus. Bright-green foliage. Pkt. 10c. 
Japonious Variegatus. Bright, variegated yellow, white and 
green leaves. Pkt. 10c. 
New Moonflower— "Sky Blue" 
HUNNEMANNIA, OR BUSH ESCHSCHOLTZIA. Known 
also as the Santa Barbara Poppy. An erect- 
growing, tender perennial, about two feet high. Fo- 
liage fine cut and feathery. Blossoms, beautifully 
cup-shaped, bright yellow, and about three to four 
inches across. Stems, long and smooth. There are 
few more satisfactory flowers in the garden than the 
Humiemannia. 
Fumariafolia. Pkt. 5c. 
Hyacinth Bean. See Dolichos. 
ICE PLANT (Mesembryanthemum Crystallinum). A low- 
growing and trailing tender annual. The thick leaves seem to 
be covered with crystals. Used for edging and box work. 
Pkt. loc. 
IMPATIENS SULTANI (Zanzibar Balsam). Much 
prized for window culture. The foliage is waxy green, 
and with the semi-transparent branches makes a 
plant in itself attractive. The bright rosy carmine 
flowers are very delicate and pretty. Pkt. 15c. 
Lathyrus Latifolius— Pure White 
IPOMOEA. An extensive genus, including many well- 
known garden flowers. Are tender climbing annuals, 
from five to ten feet long, and all classes are desirable. 
The seed of several varieties, especially the moon- 
flower, should have the outer shell punctured and then 
soaked in water for twelve hours or more to germinate 
it. 
Bona Nox (Evening Glory, or Good Night). Large, 
fragrant violet blossoms, expanding in the night. 
Pkt. 5c. 
Coccinea, or Star Ipomea. Small scarlet blossoms. 
Pkt. 5c. 
Grandiflora Alba (Moon Flower). Large, white blos- 
soms, which expand only on dull days or at night. 
Pkt. 10c. 
NEW MOON FLOWER. Sky Blue. Of strong, vigorous 
growth, the plants quickly attain a height of 12 to 
15 feet. A dense mass of large, heart-shaped leaves 
forms a most appropriate setting for the large sky-blue 
flowers, which come in September in great profusion. 
The flowers measure nearly four inches across, and are 
surpassingly beautiful — of the softest cerulean blue, 
shading to white at the throat. 
Plant two or three seeds in a flower pot (about four 
inches in diameter) during the fall or winter, and the 
dwarfed plants will produce these enormous flowers 
when only six to eight inches high, and continue to 
bloom freely for a long time. As easily grown as a 
Geranium in an ordinary room, these dwarf pot plants, 
covered with immense sky-blue flowers, are extremely 
attractive. Pkt. 10c. 
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