SIEBRECHT & SON 
Helenium (Sneezemort) 
Where a largo mass of l)loom is required, 
tlie lleleiiiums arc fine sul)jccls. 
$IS to $25 per loo 
Helenium autumnale superbum. Clear yellow. 
August. 3 feot. 
H. autumnale pumilum. Clear yellow. Dwarf. 
H. grandicephalum striatum. Yellow striped 
with browu. August. 21/2 feet. 
H. Hoopesii. Orange-yellow. 2 feet. June. 
Heliopsis 
ITeliopsis are very nnicli like sunflowers. 
They flower for a long period in midsummer 
•when flowers are sea roe. 
$12 per 100 
Heliopsis laevis. Orange. 3 feet. 
H. Pitcheriana. An improved form, with larg- 
er flowers. 
Hemerocallis {Da^Lily) 
The Ilemerooallis, or bronze and yellow Day 
Lilies, are among the most popular of hardy 
plants. All are robust growers and satisfac- 
tory in every way. 
$12 to $15 per 100 
Hemerocallis Dumortierli Sieboldi. Orange. 
June. 11/2 to 2 feet. 
H. flava. Demon-yellow. Very fragrant and 
one of the best. June. 2 feet. 
H. fulva. The old-fashioned bronze Day Lily. 
August. 3 feet. 
H fulva f1. pi. (Kwanso). The double form, 
blooming much longer than the preceding. 
H. fulva variegata. With white variegated 
foliage. 
H. graminea. Very narrow foliage. Yellow. 
June. 1% feet. 
H. Thunbergi. Similar to H. flava, but flow- 
ering in July and August. 
Hibiscus {Mallow) 
For planting in a damp place, along 
streams, or in positions where large, showy 
plants are required, the Hibiscus is unexcelled. 
The blooms are both pink and white, about 5 
inches across. 
$12 to $15 per 100 
Hibiscus coccincus. Rare in cultivation. A 
dazzling bright crimson. August. 0 feet. 
H. Moscheutos, Crimson Eye. White, with 
crimson eye. August. 5 feet. 
H. grandiflorus. Very like the former, ex- 
cept the flowers are a little larger. 
H. militaris. Flowers smaller and pink. Au- 
gust, feet. 
NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. 
Hollyhock {Althea rosea) 
The stately Hollyhock is more popular than 
ever, although it is perhaps one of the oldest 
of garden plants. The doubles are in six col- 
ors, the very best strains of white, red, yel- 
low, maroon, salmon and pink; singles mixed. 
ipIS to .$20 per 100. 
IberiS {Perennial Candytuft) 
The Iberis species are very refined and neat- 
growing plants, useful for planting in front 
of shrubbery borders and oil rockeries. All are 
white, low-growing, and are among the first 
flowers of spring. 
$15 per 100 
Iberis semperflorens superba. New ; large 
flowers. 
I. sempervirens (Evergreen Candytuft). The 
best known kind. 
I. Tenoreana. A very good sort. 
Iris {Fleur de Lis) 
The German Iris, or "flag." as it is com- 
monly called, is known to almost every one. 
Besides this, there are many beautiful species 
and varieties not so well known, but equally 
deserving of cultivation, and a selection can 
be planted that will keep the garden gay from 
April until July. 
Strong plants, $15 to $35 per 100, according to 
variety and size of clumps 
Iris aphylla Swetti. Blue. May and June. 
11/2 feet. 
I. cristata. See Rock Tlants. 
I. cuprea. The copper-colored flowers make 
this unique. Very rare. May. IV2 feet. 
1. florentina. The true "orris-root." White 
with faint tinge of lavender. (Jood for forc- 
ing. May. 2 feet. 
I. Germanica. This name covers a whole group 
of manv beautiful varieties, including the 
well-known "flags." The following varieties 
are among the best grown : 
Alcest. Orange and dark brown. 
Aurea. Clear yellow. 
Blue Beard. Pale blue. 
Celeste. Sky-blue. 
Delicata. Canary yellow, veined purple. 
Donna Maria. Pale lavender and purple. ' 
H. Cramer. Delicate pale blue. 
Juliette. White, heavily veined purple. 
La Tendre. Lavender, veined purple. 
Madam Chereau. White ground: fringed 
blue. 
Queen of May. Pinkish buft color. 
Silver King. Pure white. 
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