HESPERIS MATRONALIS. The “Sweet Rocket” of 
old-fashioned gardens, and it IS sweet, perfum¬ 
ing the whole garden. Pink, flowers occasionally 
white. 2% feet. 10c. 
HEUCHERA SANGUINEA, “Coral Bells” (R) Deli¬ 
cate red flowers on 12-inch stems. Nothing daint¬ 
ier in the garden. Large 2-year plants. 15c. 
Small plants. 10c. 
HEUCHERA SANGUINEA MAXIMA, (R). Much im¬ 
proved sort, with larger and more numerous flow¬ 
ers of intense color. A very few plants at 50c. 
HOLLYHOCKS—CHATER’S DOUBLE. These are 
the finest strains obtainable. They are offered in 
five splendid colors. All priced at 10c. 
Double Pink, Double Salmon, Double Yellow 
Double Maroon, Double Mixed Colors. 
HUTCHINSIA AUERSWALDII, (R). Dainty white 
bloom on low mat of glossy green. Likes shade. 15c 
HYPERICUM CORIS, (R). Handsomest rock subject 
of the entire race. An upright, half shrubby little 
plant bearing its miniature golden flowers in pro¬ 
fusion. 5 inches. Deserves a “reserved seat” in 
the rock garden. 25c. 
HYPERCIUM FRAGILE, (R). Trailing, and good, 
whether in leaf or flower. Bright yellow blossoms 
on 6-inch stems. 15c. 
HYPERICUM MOSERIANUM. Taller than the pre¬ 
ceding varieties, being sometimes 18 inches in 
height. Spreads rapidly. 20c. 
HYPERICUM POLYPHYLLUM, (R). Very similar 
to Hypericum Repens, equally fine foliage. 15c. 
HYPERICUM REPENS, (R). A multitude of slender 
stems, clothed with pretty leaves and terminating 
in golden yellow flowers, makes this one of the 
most satisfactory rock garden subjects. Ever¬ 
green. 6 inches. 10c. 
IBERIS TENOREANA, (R). An improved perennial 
candytuft, completely smothered, with I'ose laven¬ 
der flowers about Decoration Day. Evergreen. 9 
inches. Will do best if planted early. 15c. 
IBERIS SEMPERVIRENS, (R). A shrubby little ev¬ 
ergreen, whose flowers make it a veritable snow¬ 
drift in spring. 1 foot. 15c. 
INCARVILLEA DELAVAYI. Sometimes called the 
Hardy Gloxinia, for its trumpeted flowers of rich 
rose resemble that flower somewhat. Too, the foli¬ 
age is unusually handsome. Not a rock subject, 
but an extra fine perennial for early summer 
bloom. 25c. 
IRIS PUMILLA, (R). The ordinary purple sort is 
fine, but gives your garden a treat with some of 
these far less common kinds—yes, they are just 
as dwarf and just as early. 
Prairie Gem. Light, clear yellow. 10c. 
Stuart A. Hybrida. A more pronounced yellow. 10c 
The Bride. Pure white. 10c. 
IRIS, Siberian—Pygmy, (R). How fortunate we are 
to have this dwarf form of a universal favorite, 
for “Pygmy” is ideal for rockery, or fronting the 
perennial border. The color? Dark violet. Light 
shade. 25c. 
IRIS STYLOSA (Algerian Iris), (R). It’s hard to be¬ 
lieve that this iris presents its lovely lavender- 
blue blossoms in mid-winter. But it does and they 
are fragrant, too. A light, perfectly drained soil 
and sheltered, sunny position spell success. Grassy 
foliage, flowers 6 to 12 inches. 20c. 
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