sanguinea— Pink spike, good for cutting 
villosa —Native. White spikes in fall.. 
HIBISCUS (Mallow)—Stately and showy 
plants. Red, pink or white. 
HOLLYHOCK —No garden is complete 
without these old-fashioned flowers. 
Double —Yellow . 
Single— Deeper shades in mixture. 
HOUSTON IA (Bluets)—One of our 
daintiest flowers for rock gardens or 
naturalizing. 
R caerulea— Native. Biennial forget- 
me-not-like flowers, 4 in. 
R serpyllifolia (Repens) — Native. A 
wonderful ground cover in damp or 
shady places. 1 in. 
R purpurea— Native. Purple flowers on 
6 in. stems.. 
R montana— ^Native. Clear pink waxy 
petals, branched, 4 in. Very rare 
and choice . 
H YM ENOCALLIS (Spider Lily) — T h e 
aristocrat of all native plants. The 
only hardy spider lily, 
occidental is—Strap-shaped foliage. Four 
to six pure white spidery blooms on 
scapes two feet high. Very fragrant. 
$1.50 each. 
HYPERICUM (St. John’s Wort)—Showy 
yellow flowers. 
graveolens— Handsome yellow blossoms 
on stems 1-3 ft. Very rare. 75c each. 
R reptans —Dark green foliage. Large 
yellow flowers in abundance. One of 
the best.75 2.50 
See other species under shrubs. 
HYPOXIS (Yellow Star Grass)—Interest¬ 
ing bulbous plants for the rock gar¬ 
den. 
R erecta-— Grass-like foliage, yellow 
flowers, 6 in.60 1.50 
IBERIS (Candytuft)—Very satisfactory 
plants for edgings and rock work. 
Evergreen foliage.. 
R gibraltarica— Sheets of lavender 
blooms in spring. Usually a biennial 
with us .60 2.00 
R sempervirens—nana compacta— .. 
Glossy green foliage and masses of 
pure white flowers in spring.75 2.50 
INULA (Fleabane)—Giant yellow flowers 
similar to sunflowers on stiff stalks, 
18 inches. 
royleana—From the Himalayan wilds. T5 2.50 
3 12 
.75 2j50 
.60 2.00 
.75 2.50 
.75 2.50 
.75 2.50 
.60 2.00 
.60 2.00 
.60 2.00 
.75 2.50 
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