CATALOGUE OF SEEDS. 2f 



Hawkweed. Yellow, i foot ggg 



" Mixed . 0 j 



HEARTSEASE. Nat. Ord., Violacea. 



(See Pansy.) 



SELIOPHILA. Nat. Ord., Crucifera. 

 Very useful plants for small beds or edgings; flowering very profusely, 

 and remaining a long time in beauty. Thrives in any light rich soil. 

 Halfrhardy annuals. 



Heliophila Arabiodes. Bright blue ; very pretty for edging. J foot . .05 

 dissecta. Blue, f foot . ., ....... .05 



trifida. Purple. £foot ^5 



caerulea striata. Bright. 1 foot 10 



" Mixed . . . . . .10 



HELIOTROPIUM. Nat. Ord., Boraginacece. 



The Heliotrope is too well known to need recommendation. Its scent is 

 delightful ; well adapted for bedding or pot-culture. Seeds sown early in 

 spring make fine plants for summer decoration. Half-hardy perennial. 



Heliotropium, Anna Turrell. New IO 



" corymbosa. Light blue . . . . . . . IO 



" grandiflora. Large trusses ; blue . . . . . .10 



" Peruvianum. Bright purple 10 



" Triomph de Liege. Lavender 10 



" Voltarianum. Dark purple. . ] . . . .10 



" Mixed varieties . . 10 



HELIANTHUS (Sunflower). Nat. Ord., Composite. 



A well-known genus of the most showy plants, remarkable for their 

 stately growth, and the brilliancy and size of their flowers. They are emi- 

 nently adapted for dispersing in large shrubbery-borders, or round the 

 margin of lakes or ponds, where they prove most effective. Hardy 

 annuals. 



HeliantttUS argophyllus. Yellow \ double ; leaves, silky white. 5 feet .10 

 " Califomicus grandiflorus. Orange; extra large, and 



double. 5 feet tIO 



" nana flore pleno. Double ; dwarf. 3 feet . . . .05 



" " green-centred. New; yellow; very double, with 



a conspicuous green centre ; the finest of its class ; 

 should be in every collection. 4 feet . . . .10 

 " grandiflorus plenissimus. New ; similar to H. Califor- 



nicus, from which variety it differs by its large, elegant, and 



gigantic habit ; its flowers attain double the size, and, when 



fully expanded, are perfectly round. 4^ feet . . .25 

 w TexanuS hybridus. New ; surpassing in beauty H. argo- 



phyllus ; recommended from the abundance of its flowers. 



10 to 12 feet 2 j 



* Maximiliani. New. A picturesque and interesting plant, 



with orange-yellow flowers, and narrow, lanceolated leaves ; 



more effective if planted in groups than singly ; from Mexico. 



4 to 5 feet high . . . . 25 



