io6 
SlEBRECHT & WaDLEy's CATALOGUE OF 
Each 
HELLiEBORUS Caucasicus. Pale green 
flowers, very glossy leaves 5o 35 
H. colchicus. Deep, bright purple flowers, 
January to March 35 
H. niger. Flowers in winter when protected 
by glass, without artificial heat ; pure 
white and very pretty ; several varieties . 25 
H. Olynipious. Purplish flowers in spring . 35 
H. orientalis. Large rose-colored flowers, 
very early 35 
H. viridis. Bright green flowers in spring . 35 
HEMEROCALLIS.* The Day Lilies. 
Among the finest flowering plants, and of 
easy culture. They are very nearly related 
to the Funkias ; should not be omitted from 
any planting of herbaceous perennials. 
H. Dumortieri. Bright orange-colored 
flowers. 2 feet 25 
H. flava. Sweet-scented, lemon-yellow flow- 
ers on stems 2li feet high. Fine for 
forcing 25 
H. graminea. Similar to H. flava, but 
dwarfer, and has narrow, grass-like foli- 
age. 18 inches 25 
H. Kwaiiso variegata. Has broad, beau- 
tifully variegated foliage, and large, 
double, bronzy orange flowers 15 
H. Middendorlli. In habit similar to H. 
Dumortieri, but with distinct orange-col- 
ored flowers. 2 feet 25 
H. Thunbergii. Flowers yellow, sweet- 
scented, on stems 4 feet high 25 
HEPATICA (Anemone Hepatica). Liver- 
wort. Charming early spring-flowering 
plants, very like the Anemones. 
H. triloba. Liver-Leaf. Flowers beautiful, 
deep blue, borne in early spring. Fine 
for shaded rockwork 15 
HERNIARIA glabra. Fine for carpeting 
on account of its dense green foliage, 
which turns to a bronzy red in winter; 
also much used in carpet-bedding .... 20 
HEITCHERA. All this genus are elegant 
in habit of growth. The two below are espe- 
cially handsome. 
H. rubifolia. A pretty native plant, with 
evergreen foliage, marbled with bronzy 
red. 2 feet 30 
H. sanguinea. A fine new plant with foliage 
similar to the above, and bright, blood-red 
flowers borne on long stems in summer . 25 
HIBISCUS. There are a number of fine 
hardy forms of Hibiscus. They have beau- 
tiful foliage and attractive white, rosy and 
crimson flowers. 
H. Califoriiicus. Rose Mallow. Flowers 
white, with a purple center, 4 to 6 inches 
across. A new and very desirable plant 
for mixed borders in any rich garden soil 
and along borders of water. 5 feet ... 25 
H. cocciiicus. Scarlet Rose Mallow. Beau- 
tiful scarlet flowers. Must be taken up 
and kept in the cellar during winter. 3 
to 4 feet . •. 25 
S3 50 
3 50 
2 50 
2 50 
2 50 
I 50 
2 50 
2 50 
I 50 
Each Dozen 
3 00 
2 50 
2 50 
2 50 
H 
H 
$2 50 
$2 50 
2 50 
25 2 50 
25 
25 
25 
50 
2 50 
2 00 
50 
HIBISCUS carminatus perfectus. Flow 
ers white, with crimson center $0 25 
milltaris. Flowers pinkish white, borne 
in late summer 25 
Moscheutos. B e a u t i f u 1 rose-colored 
flowers 25 
IBERIS (CandyUifl). The perennial forms 
are evergreen and quite hardy. 
I. coria;folia. Dwarf, with large, pure white 
flowers 
I. Gibraltarica. Very large and fine, with 
white flowers, which gradually change to 
purple ; early spring ; fine for forcing . . 
IRIS. * These are among the best of our sum- 
mer-flowering plants, and many of the 
newer varieties are of great beauty, their 
blooms rivaling the finest Orchids in ele- 
gance of form and delicacy of texture. They 
continue in flower for quite a time, and are 
much admired for cutting as well as for 
out-door decorating. The only attention 
they require after planting out is division 
every three or four years, and replanting ; 
they are perfectly hardy without protection. 
I. Germanica. The ordinary form ; the 
improved varieties are very fine. Best 
named varieties 
Unnamed 
I. oxyijetala. A very distinct and beautiful 
Siberian plant, with showy, lilac-blue 
flowers in May; long, grass-like leaves ; 
2 feet 
1. Sibirica. Tall, with narrow leaves ; 
white and blue-veined flowers ; 2 to 3 ft. . 
I. haeinatophylla. A very dark-leaved, 
early-flowering variety, often flowering 
the second and third time during the 
same season 
I. variegata. Bright lilac flowers, with 
yellow centers ; beautifully variegated 
leaves 
I. Ka!inpferi.* The Japanese Iris. The flow- 
ers are of the richest appearance, in 
colors ranging from white to royal purple, 
with delicate markings and veinings. 
They are quite different from those of the 
German Iris, being flatter and larger ; 
some are as much as eight inches in diam- 
eter when grown in rich soil. Best 
named varieties (those offered below) . 
I. Daibutz. Deep indigo-blue; semi-double; dwarf, 
medium early. 
I. Emperor of Japan. Maroon. 
I. Empress of Japan. Lavender 
white ; tall, medium early. 
I. Ichibau. Light reddish purple, 
white ; double, dwarf ; medium early. 
I. lyeyas. Purplish blue — solid color; tall, early. 
I. Minister Mori. White, deeply laced with pink ; 
early, and very fine. 
I. M. Buchanan. Light indigo-blue, with fine yel- 
low eye ; double, large ; extra-fine. 
I. M. Chotars. Light blue, striped and mottled 
with white ; tall; early. 
25 2 50 
30 
30 3 00 
30 3 00 
penciled with 
pencilled with 
