14 
Field View Dou 
HOLLYHOCKS. 
(Double Strong Field Roots.) 
As a background in large boraers or beds of the 
lower growing herbaceous plants there is nothing 
better. For planting In rows or groups on the 
lawn, or interspersing among shrubbery they are 
invaluable. The flowers, which are as elegant 
in shape as a Camelia, form prefect rosettes of 
the most lovely shades. Separate colors. Red, 
white, pink, yellow, blush, maroon. 
HOLLYHOCKS. 
(Allegheny or Everblooming.) 
An entirely new departure, wiiich has much 
to commend it. The mammoth flowers are won- 
derfully formed of loosely arranged fringed petals, 
which look as it made from the finest China silk. 
ble Hollyhocks. 
HARDY PINKS. (Dianthus Chinensis.) 
This old-time favorite is well deserving of a 
place in every garden. They occupy but little 
space, and yet produce a profusion of richly hued 
flowers of delightful frangrance. 
HEMEROCALLIS. (Lemon Lily.) 
FLAVA. A most useful variety, growing about 
two feet high, witli clusters of lily-like flowers 
of a rich yellow; very sweet. 
THUNBEIGII. Similar to the above only It 
blooms a. full month later and is more sturdy 
in growth. Stems from :i to 4 feet long. 
HELENIUM.. (Sneeze-w/ort.) 
A fine late blooming plant, producing flowers 
of various colors of yellow and bronze, with 
brown center. Continues in bloom after severe 
frost. 
Hardy Phlox Alaska Daisies to the Right. 
