^oS St. Paid St., Rochester, N. Y. 
13 
Heliopsis Scabra Excelsa (Hardy Zinnia) (Orange Sunffower) — 
Nearly double chrome yellow flowers from June through Sep¬ 
tember. Excellent cut flower. 21/2 ft. (c). 
’'‘‘Helleborus Niger (Christmas Rose)—Large white flowers flushed 
purple on outside of petals. Glossy evergreen foliage. Novem¬ 
ber to March. Very hardy. 12 in. Rich soil in shade. $1.00 
each. 
Hemerocallis Flava (Lemon Day Lily)—Clear yellow lily-like flow¬ 
ers in June. Graceful grasslike foliage. Very fragrant. Likes 
a moist soil. 2 ft. (c). 
Hemerocallis Kwanso—A double flowering orange-colored variety. 
July. (c). 
Hemerocallis Thunbergi—Resembling Flava, but blooms in July 
after that variety and lacks much of its fragrance. 
'•‘Hepatica Triloba (Woods Anemone) (Liverwort)—Color varies 
from white to rose and blue. A dry place in shade. April. 4 in. 
Hespris Matronalis (Sweet Rocket) (Darncs Violet)—Panicles of 
fragrant purple flowers in May and June. Good for cutting. 
3 ft. (c). 
’•'Heuchera (Coral Bells) (Alum Root)—Tufts of geranium-like 
foliage, tall sprays of bell-shaped flowers nearly all summer. 
Ordinary soil. 
^'Brizoides—Pale rose pink flowers, a strong grower and tree 
bloomer. 18 in. 35 cents each. 
'^Brizoides Alba—A creamy white flowering form of the above. 
35 cents each. 
'^Sangiunea—Bright crimson flowers, all summer. 15 in. (c). 
35 cents each. 
Hibiscus (Giant Flowering Marsh Mallow)—Huge flowers resem¬ 
bling single hollyhocks. At home in damp soil, but succeeds in 
drv olaces. 4 to 5 ft. July and August. Pink, white and red 
mixed. , 
Hollyhocks (Althea Rosea)—Well known old-fashioned flowers, 
charming for the background. 
Hollyhocks Double—Although grown from seed those offered here 
are grown from the best seed obtainable in Europe and will 
come nearly 100% true. Separate colors, white, yellow, rose, 
scarlet and maroon. 6 ft. July and August. 
Hollyhocks Fringed Alleghany—Very large semi-double fringed 
blossoms, in a wide range of interesting colors. Mixed only. 
’•-Horminun pyrenaicum—Tufted foliage flat on the ground. Flow¬ 
ers violet purple on 12 in. stems in July. Leaf mold soil in 
part shade Likes lime. 35 cents each. 
Hyacinthus Candicans (Caltonia, Cape Hyacinth)—A summer 
flowering Hyacinth. White drooping flowers. 4 ft. Somewhat 
resembles a Yucca. Plant bulbs 4 in. deep in spring. Best 
treated same as gladiolus, but is quite hardy in well-drained 
soil. $1.00 per doz.; $6.00 per 100. 
*Hypericuni Calycinum—Golden yellow flowers all summer. 10 in. 
Hardier tha-^ Moserianum which it somewhat resembles, (w). 
35 cents each. , J iiJJil 
^Hypericum Moseranum (St. Johns Wort)—Neat green foliage, 
and rich golden yellow flowers nearly all summer. A very at¬ 
tractive plant. 15 in. Ordinary soil. 35 cents each. 
^Hypericum Repens—A trailing variety, flowers large yellow. July, 
and August, (w). 35 cents each. 
'•‘Iberis Sempervirens (Hardy Candytuft)—A dwarf evergreen shrub¬ 
by plant, covered with white flowers. 6 in. May and June. 
Drv soil. (w). 
'•Mncarvillea Delavayi (Hardy Gloxinia)—Rose pink trumpet-shaped 
flowers with yellow throats. Blooms all summer. Very attrac¬ 
tive. Forces well. 12 in. Rich loam. 35 cents each. 
’•Mncarvillea Grandiflora—Large striking crimson purple flowers on 
8 in. plants. Plant in rich well-drained soil in sun. Protect in 
cold climates. This is an unusual plant that attracts much 
attention. 35 cents each. 
’^Inula Royleana (Fleabane)—A choice border perennial, attractive 
coarse leaves and daisy-like flowers. 5 in. across. Rich golden 
yellow flowers with long narrow rays. June and July. 1 '/z 
