*GYPSOPHILA REPENS (Creeping Baby’s Breath)—Not over 4 inches high 
with large blush white flower clusters in summer. 15c and 25c. 
GYPSOPHILA ROKEJEKA —Rose colored Baby’s Breath. Tall graceful grower. 
25c. 
*HABERLEA FERDINAND COBURGI —Flowers resemble a small Gloxinia, wide 
mouthed, lilac lavender in color speckled within with gold. Rosettes of 
foliage for cool shady p'ace with peat. 75c. 
HELENIUM CRIMSON BEAUTY —New variety with very large bronze crimson 
flowers. 1 x /z to 2 ft. 50c each. 
HELENIUM RIVERTON BEAUTY— Rich lemon yellow with large purplish 
black cone. 4 to 5 ft. 25c. 
HELENIUM RIVERTON GEM— Old gold changing to wallflower red. 25c. 
*H ELI ANTH EM U M (Sunrose)—Trailing plants for the full sun with various 
colored flowers like small roses. Red, apricot, bronze, yellow and pink. 15c. 
HELIOTROPE —The old favorite sweet smelling plant. 25c and 35c. 
HELLEBORUS PRAECOX NIGER (Christmas Rose)—The Helleborus prefers 
a shady location, flowering in midwinter, flowers white sometimes flushed 
pink. 50c and 75c. 
HELLEBORUS ORIENTALIS HYBRIDS (Lenten Rose)—Flowering in early 
spring in various shades. 50c and 75c. 
HEMEROCALLIS FLAVA (Lemon Day Lily)—Fine for the moist shady loca¬ 
tion, with 3 foot stems bearing lemon yellow lily flowers. 25c. 
HEMEROCALLIS FULVA (Tawny Day Lily)—Coppery orange shaded crimson. 
25c. 
*H EPATICA ACUTILOBA —Belongs to Anemone family, preferring the shade 
with single flowers of pink or blue color. 35c. 
HEUCHERA BRIZOIDES —Soft pink Coral Bells. Fine variety. Field clumps, 
15c and 25c each. 
HEUCHERA SANGUINEA (Coral Bells)—Graceful spikes of coral red arising 
from low tufts of foliage. From flats, 35c per dozen; field clumps, $1.50 
per dozen. 
HOLLYHOCKS —Field clumps in various colors. $1.50 per dozen. 
* HYPERICUM CORIS —Spreading glaucous heath-like foliage and large yellow 
flowers. Very fine. 25c. 
*HYPERICUM RE PE NS —Trailing variety with clear yellow flowers. Very 
hardy. 
*HUTCHINSIA ALPINA —A true alpine forming dense cushions of fine green 
cress leaves, smothered with dainty white flowers. 25c. 
*H UTCH INSIA AUERSWALDII —Dense cushions of emerald green, starred with 
white blooms. Shade. 25c. 
* I B E R IS GIBRALTARICA (Candytuft)—Handsome variety with flower heads 
ranging in color from whi.e to deep lavender. 
*SAXATILIS —Very dwarf compact plant with clusters of white flowers cov¬ 
ering the entire plant. 25c. 
*SEMPERVIRENS —Spreading growth with pure white flowers. 15c. 
* IN U LA ENSIFOLIA —Compact low plant with large daisy-like yellow flowers. 
IRIS KAEMPFERI (Japanese Iris)—These beautifully flowered Iris for the 
bog garden or pool. We supp'y the following varieties: 
GEK KA-NO-N AM I (Moonlit Waves)—Early pure white. 35c. 
GOLD BOUND (Silver Wa’ers)—Double pure white with gold center. 35c. 
KOKO-NO-IRO (Brilliant Colors)—Royal purple with gold center. 35c. 
SEACREST —Frosty white with blue center. 35c. 
UCHIU (Universe)—Large coerulean blue with golden center. 35c. 
*J ASM IN U M HACKENIA —Miniature Jasmine making a low clump with soft 
yellow blooms. 25c, 35c and 50c. 
*LAVENDULA ATROPURPUREA NANA (Dwarf Lavender) —Very dwarf, 6 to 
10 inches, with tiny spikes of rich purplish blue flowers. 35c and 25c. 
*LAVENDULA STOECHAS —Growing about 12 inches high with short spikes 
of deep lavender to purple flowers. Very fine. 50c. 
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