49 
W estminster Nursery, Westminster, Maryland 
Each Per 10 
HE ME ROC ALLIS flava (Lemon Daylily). 2-3 ft. 
Sweet scented, clear full yellow flowers in June. .25 2.00 
HESPERIS (Sweet Rocket). 
—matronalis. 3 ft. Fragrant purple flowers in 
June .25 2.00 
—matronalis alba. 3 ft. Splendid white variety. .25 2.00 
HEUCHERA (Coralbells). 
*-brizoides gracilina. 15 in. A profusion of deep 
coral red flowers on graceful erect stems during 
July .35 3.00 
*-Rosmondi. 18 in. Pretty little bells of coral 
pink in late spring and early summer.35 3.00 
*-sanguinea. 15 in. Beautiful coral crimson flowers .35 3.00 
*-sanguinea alba. 15 in. Delightful white flowered 
variety .35 3.00 
*-sanguinea Pleu de Feu. 15 in. Striking, bright 
fiery red flowers.35 3.00 
*-sanguinea splendens. 15 in. Pinkish-crimson 
flowers, nice for cutting.35 3.00 
HIBISCUS Mixed (Mallow). 4 ft. Quick growing 
and shrubby; bears quantities of large flowers 
like single Hollyhocks in the autumn. Mixed 
shades.25 2.00 
HOLLYHOCKS. 6-8 ft. Stately, majestic hardy 
plants; a necessary part of every old-fashioned 
garden. Colossal spikes of bloom in summer. The 
following varieties offer the best colors and 
vigorous plants: 
Allegheny. Mammoth flowers with fringed 
petals, all colors; single.25 2.00 
Double Crimson .25 2.00 
Double White .25 2.00 
Double Yellow .25 2.00 
Lilac Beauty. Double.25 2.00 
Newport Pink. Semi-double.25 2.00 
‘HORMINUM pyrenaicum. 1 ft. Bluish purple 
flowers on leafless spikes in the summer.25 2.00 
HOSTA (FUNKIA) (Plantainlily). 
—caerulea. 18-24 in. B'lue flowers in July and 
August .25 2.00 
—undulata variegata. 18-24 in. Graceful variegated 
leaves and light lilac-blue flowers in July and 
August .25 2.00 
HYPERICUM (St. Johnswort). 
—ascyron. 3-4 ft. Yellow flowers in July; good 
for background .25 2.00 
*-coris. 3 in. Graceful foliage, large yellow flowers, 
low growing .40 3.50 
*-fragile. 6 in. Pretty dwarf alpine with trailing 
light freen foliage and covered in May with 
yellow star-like flowers.40 3.50 
HYPERICUM — Continued Each Per 10 
—henryi. 2-3 ft. Golden yellow flowers in late 
summer and early autumn.40 3.50 
*-moserianum. 18 in. Large, rich golden yellow 
flowers blooming continuously through summer.. .40 3.50 
*-polyphyllum. 8 in. A shower of bright yellow 
flowers on pretty trailing foliage. Fine for the 
rocks .40 3.50 
*-reptans. 6 in. Fine prostrate, trailing rock plant 
with masses of clear golden yellow flowers in 
July and August.40 3.50 
IBERIS (Candytuft). 
*-gibraltarica. 8 in. Handsome dark green foliage 
surmounted with heads of delicate lilac flowers in 
May and June.25 2.00- 
*-sempervirens. 8 in. Evergreen foliage which 
is delightfully hidden by dense heads of pure 
white flowers in May and June.25 2.00 
*INULA ensifolia (Swordleaf Tnula). 12 in. Bright 
golden flowers from July to September.25 2.00 
IRIS 
*-cristata (Crested Iris). 4-6 in. Delicate little 
creeping Iris with richly marked pale lilac flowers 
in May and June.25 2.00 
—germanica (German Iris or Flag Iris). 2-4 ft. 
There are so many varieties of German Iris grown 
that it is almost impossible to say that any special 
list is the best. We have selected outstanding 
standard varieties that cover the color range 
and which in our judgment are distinct and 
worthy of cultivation. Easily grown; likes sun. 
Ambassadeur. Tall and regal; velvety purple- 
maroon .25 2.00 
Archeveque. Deep rich purple-violet.25 2.00 
Gochi. Rich claret-purple.25 2.00 
Lent A. Williamson .25 2.00 
Monsignor. Violet-purple.25 2.00 
Prosper Laugier. Bronze to velvety ruby- 
purple, white and yellow.25 2.00 
Queen Caterina. Purple and gold to white 
and bronze .25 2.00 
Rhein Nixe. White and violet.25 2.00 
Shekinah. Pale yellow shading to amber on 
the throat .25 2.00 
—kaempferi (Japanese Iris). 2 ft. For striking 
beauty, gracefulness, and gorgeousness of bloom, 
this plant is unexcelled. Avoid lime in the 
soil and give a light protection in winter with 
straw or leaves. The following varieties create 
delightful pictures. 
Astarte. Double, dark violet.35 3.00 
Circe. Double, dark violet-blue, lined with 
white .35 3.00 
Eleanor Parry. Double claret-red, with white 
and blue .35 3.00 
Eumee. Single dark violet.35 3.00 
Gekka-no-nami. Meaning “Moonlit Waves,” 
the name is descriptive of its lovely white¬ 
ness .35 3.00 
Gold Bound. Double pure white; creamy glow 
at the gold-banded center.35 3.00 
Hercules. Double clear lilac-blue.35 3.00 
Mahogany. Large double purple to mahogany- 
red. Latest to bloom.35 3.00 
Melpomene. Double, soft blue.35 3.00 
Patrocle. Single, dark violet.35 3.00 
Prosperpine. Single, bright rich blue.35 3.00 
Purple and Gold. Double, rich violet-purple 
with white petaloids, tipped with violet; 
golden throated .35 3.00 
Ski-no-ryo. Double, blue and white.35 3.00 
*-pumila (Dwarf Iris). 8 in. Fine dwarf Iris that 
is well-placed in either the rock garden or the 
border. Good for edging. The following varieties 
are hardy and colorful. 
Dixmude. Blue and red.25 2.00 
Excelsa. Pure lemon yellow.25 2.00 
Sambo. Dark violet-blue.25 2.00 
Schneekuppe. Pure white.25 2.00 
—siberica (Siberian Iris). 3 ft. Gems for the flower 
border or waterside. The flowers are produced 
in great abundance on stout, stiff stems. Excel¬ 
lent for cutting. The following varieties are 
worthy of cultivation. 
Blue King. Stately, regal blue.35 3.00 
Snow Queen. The flowers are snowy white, 
large and well formed.35 3.00 
*-tectorum (Roof Iris). 10 in. A delightful species 
from Japan and China where it is frequently 
grown on the thatched roofs of the cottages. The 
blue flowers in June are delicately crested.25 2.00 
