Siebrecht & Son ■ 'Rose Hill Nurseries • Nelv 'Rochelle, Nelp York 
HILLIANTIIUS. continued 
Helianthus Maximiliani. One of the last things 
to bloom in the fall. Very showy. 6 feet. 
H. mollis. A very distinct and good sort. Au- 
gust. 4 feet. 
H. orgyalis. The fine, graceful, drooping foli- 
age makes this species an ideal plant for iso- 
lated places on lawns. Plant where it may be 
seen from above for best foliage effect. Sep- 
tember and October. 7 to 8 feet. 
Heliopsis 
Heliopsis are very much like sunflowers. They 
flower for a long period in midsummer when How- 
ers are scarce. 
$12 per 100 
Heliopsis Issvis. Orange. 3 feet. 
H. Pitcheriana. An improved form, with larger 
flowers. 
Hemerocallis [Oay uiy) 
The Hemerocallis, or bronze and yellow Day 
Lilies, are among the most popular of hardy plants. 
All are robust growers and satisfactory in every way. 
$12 to $15 per 100 
Hemerocallis Dumortierii Sieboldi Orange. 
June. I'/z io 2 feet. 
H.flava. Lemon-yellow. Very fragrant and one 
of the best. June. 2 feet. 
H. fulva. The old-fashioned bronze Day Lily. 
August. 3 feet. 
H. fulva <1. pi. tKwanso), The double form, 
blooming much longer than the preceding. 
H. fulva variegata. With white variegated foliage. 
H. graminea. Very narrow foliage. Yellow. 
June. I yi feet. 
H. Thionbergi. Similar to H.flava, but flower- 
ng in July and August. 
Hibiscus (Mallolv) 
For planting in a damp place, along streams, or 
in positions where large, showy plants are re- 
quired, the Hibiscus is unexcelled. The blooms 
are both pink and white, about 5 inches across. 
$12 to $15 per 100 
Hibiscus coccineus. Rare in cultivation. A 
dazzling bright crimson. August. 6 feet. 
H. Moscheutos, Crimson Eye. White, with 
crimson eye. August. 5 feet. 
H. grandiflorus. Very like the former, except the 
flowers are a little larger. 
H. militaris. Flowers smaller and pink. August. 
5 feet. 
Hesperis (Slveet 1{ocket) 
Hesperis matronalis A strong-growing, old- 
fashioned plant. Pink and lilac. May. 3 feet. 
$12 per 100. 
Hollyhock (dlthea 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 colors, the very best 
strains of white, red, yellow, maroon, salmon and 
pink; singles mixed. $15 to $zo per 100. 
Iberis [Terennial Candytuft) 
The Iberis species are very refined and neat- 
growing plants, useful for planting in front of 
shrubbery borders and on 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 {Tleur de Lis) 
The German Iris, or "flag," as it is com- 
monly called, is known to almost every one. Be- 
sides 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. Mayandjune. i^ft. 
I. cristata. See Rock Plants. 
I. cuprea. The copper-colored flowers make this 
unique. Very rare. May. t'/z feet. 
I. ilorentina. The true "orris-root." White, with 
faint tinge of lavender. Good for forcing. 
May. 2 feet. 
I. Germanica. This name covers a whole group 
of many 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 buff color. 
Silver King. Pure white. 
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