D. M. ANDREWS, BOULDER, COLO. 
9 
Orizopsis cuspidata. *$ Colorado Bunch Grass. Small tufts of 
bluish foliage, producing slender, intricately branched plumes a foot 
high, each tip ending in a feathered floret, the effect being very light 
and graceful. For dry sunny position; does not creep. 40c; 3, $1.00. 
HELENIUM Hoopesii. Compositae. *t 18 inches, distinct, spring¬ 
flowering, narrow orange rays, easily grown. 30c; dozen, $2.50. 
HELIOPSIS scabra. Compositae. *$ Colorado type; yellow rayed, 
flowering nearly all summer, large flowered, restrained habit. 40c, 3 
$ 1 . 00 . 
HEUCHERA. Saxifragaceae. Charming evergreen tufts of foliage 
and slender sprays of tiny bells in various colors. Thrive best in half 
shade in a moist mellow loam with good drainage. 
H. brizoides. $ Blooms freely and the 18-inch pink sprays are good 
for cutting. 40c; 3, $1.00. 
H. H ermes. Flowers pink. 50c each. 
H. Ondine. Similar, flowers white. 40c. 
H. Puie de Fue. Clear deep red. 50c each. 
H. Rosmundi. Slender stems, pink. 50c each. 
H. Titania. Pale pink. 50c each. 
H. sanguinea. Deep red. 40c; 3, $1.00. 
H. sanguinea alba . White. 40c; 3, $1.00. 
HIBISCUS. Selected Mallow Marvels, grown true from root divi¬ 
sions. Flowering roots, 75 cents each, except as noted; the set of four, 
$3.00. 
Dragon. Clear pink, heavily veined red. 
Glory. Extremely brilliant deep rose. 
Polar Queen. Very large pure white. 
Vivid. Intense crimson-red, suffused scarlet. Unique among reds. 
$1.00 each. 
HOSTA Fortunei Gigantea. $ A very scarce Plantain Lily with ex¬ 
ceptionally large blue-green or glaucus foliage; the flowers white, 
tinged blue. Does best with shade and moisture. Splendid crowns, 75 
cents. 
H. Japonica undulata. f Variegated Plantain Lily. Beautifully varie¬ 
gated green and yellow foliage, a variety of medium size, best in par¬ 
tial shade. 40c; 3, $1.00. 
Incarvillea Delavayi. $ Garden Trumpet. One foot, pinnate foliage, 
bearing several large rosy-purple trumpets 3 inches in length. 50 cents. 
Tall Bearded Iris. My growing of Iris is limited to my own intro¬ 
ductions and a few superior varieties which have a more or less perm¬ 
anent place in gardens for their paramount quality and merit. Price 
is not always synonymous with quality, although the newer varieties 
mark step by step, higher standards of excellence. 
A list of the Tall Bearded Iris, including my own introductions will 
be offered in the spring catalogue, ready about February 1st, 1936. 
The species and varieties of the Apogon section which includes 
Missouriensis, Siberica, Spuria, etc., require an abundance of moisture 
during the growing season. Lime should be avoided, as most of them 
prefer an acid soil. 
Iris Missouriensis. * This native Iris has pale blue or lavender flow¬ 
ers in May, the 15-inch stems about equaling the foliage. It forms good 
clumps which should have a rather heavy soil, moist during the grow¬ 
ing season. 30 cents; dozen, $2.00. 
