12 
THE PALISADES NURSERIES CATALOGUE 
Autuninale rubrum. (Blood Red Sneezewort; Au¬ 
tumnal Tints.) Flowers resemble the blood-red, Eng¬ 
lish Wallflower in color. 4 feet. 9-10. One of the 
best plants introduced in years. Fine for cutting. 
Certificate of Merit. 
Autuninale superbum. Broad spreading heads of 
deep golden yellow' flowers; one of the most striking 
varieties in cultivation. 5 to 6 feet. 9-10. 
Pumilum niagnificuni. (Helen Flower.) Large yellow 
flowers in great numbers. 18 inches. 6-9. 
Riverton Beauty. The flowers are of a rich lemon- 
yellow with a large cone of purplish-black. 5 to 6 
feet. 8-10. 
Iberis (See page 13) 
Heliantheimim— Sun Rose 
A very pretty family of evergreen plants, covered 
during May and June, and more or less throughout the 
summer, with flowers of the most brilliant colors. For 
dry, sunny situations, or borders, banks and rockwork. 
Amabile fl. pi. Flowers double orange tinged rose. 
Of very good form and very pretty. 6 inches. 6-7. 
35c each; $3.50 per dozen. 
Croceuin. (Rock Rose.) Saffron-colored flowers. 
9 inches. 6-8. 
Fireball. New single. Soft rosy crimson. Pale gray 
foliage. 25c each; $2.50 a dozen. 
M utabile. Beautiful but rarely seen plant with neat 
habit, and producing an abundance of flesh-colored 
flowers very early. 9 inches. 4-6. 
Mrs. Earle. New Double; fiery red. Deep glossy 
green foliage. 6 inches. 25c each; $2.50 a dozen. 
*Helianthus —Perennial Sunflower 
“Nothing can be a more ideal representative of the 
sun than the sunflower, with its golden rays; it is 
dedicated with great propriety to the sun, which it 
never ceases to adore while the earth is illumined 
by his light.” Beautiful as cut flowers. 
Miss Mellish. Very large semi-double flowers of fine 
form and a bright orange-yellow, freely produced. 
6 feet. 8-9. 
Mollis grandiflora. Dark stems, scabrous, hairy 
foliage, and pretty, pale yellow flowers with dark 
center. 4 feet. 8-9. 
Multiflorus plenus. (Soleil d’Or.) Perhaps the best 
of the hardy sunflowers. Double golden flowers, like 
quilled dahlias in great profusion, flowering until 
late in the season. 4 feet. 7-8. Strong plants, 
35c each; $3.50 per dozen. 
Woolly Dod. The best of the September blooming 
varieties, with deep yellow flowers; entirely distinct. 
7 feet. 9. 
Helxine 
Soleirolii. A dense emerald green carpeter, which 
grows at a tremendous rate. First class for shady 
places and planting on walls and rockeries. 2 inches. 
6 - 8 . 
*Heliopsis —Orange Sunflower 
Pitcheriana. One of the best hardy plants for the 
perennial border, being especially valuable for 
cutting and for planting in dry places. Daisy-shaped 
flowers of deep orange color, on good stems for 
cutting. 2 to 3 feet. 7-10. 
Scabra imbricata. Slender stems, bright yellow 
flowers. 4 feet. 7-10. 
*Hemerocallis —Yellow Day Lily 
The Lemon Day Lilies have narrow grass-like foliage, 
and the flowers have wide funnels. They thrive in 
almost any garden soil, but are most luxuriant along 
the borders of ponds or moist places, and in partial 
shade. Excellent for cutting, lasting a long while, and 
the most backward buds opening in the water. 
Dumortieri. (Graminea.) Rich cadmium-yellow buds 
and reverse of petals bronze yellow. 18 inches to 
2 feet. 6. 
Flava. (Lemon Day Lily.) Flowers sweet-scented, 
clear, full canary-yellow. 2 feet. 6. 
Florham. Strong grower; large trumpet-shaped flowers, 
rich golden yellow, with Indian yellow markings. 
2 feet to 3 feet 6 inches. 6-7. 
Gold Dust. Of a bright Indian yellow color, buds 
and reverse of petals bronzy gold. feet. 5-6. 
Kwanso fl. pi. (Double Orange Lily.) Flowers semi¬ 
double, orange shaded crimson. 4)^ feet. 7-8. 
Thunbergi. Latest to flower; rich buttercup-yellow, 
funnel-shaped flowers. 4 feet. 7. 
Hepatica —Liver Leaf 
Triloba. (Spring Hepatica.) Blooms as soon as the 
snow is off; flowers range in color from almost pure 
white to deep blue and rosy-red. Pretty rounded, 
leathery leaves. 4 inches. 2-4. 
PRICE FOR STRONG PLANTS OF ALL VARIETIES NAMED ON THIS PAGE, except where otherwise 
noted, 20 cents each; $2.00 per dozen; $15.00 per 100. No less than three plants of one variety furnished at dozen 
rates, or twenty at hundred rates. 
