HELENIUM ( Sneezewort) (E) 
Thrives in a light soil and sunny position. 
Autumnale Superbum —Growing five feet high, with luxurious 
heads of butter colored flowers in late summer. Useful for 
bold positions and broad borders. We have extra strong plants. 
HEMEROCALLIS (Day Lily) (C) 
Flava —(Lemon Day Lily). Transitory, sweet scented, shed¬ 
ding its radiance and glory in every well ordered garden. June. 
HEUCHERA ( Coralbells) (G) 
Sanguinea —Like all coral bells, the habit is neatly graceful, 
the crimson flowers rising on slender stems about one foot 
above the attractive foliage. The coral bell is not easy in New 
England. Don’t smother the crown. Enrich the ground with 
well rotted manure; divide frequently. It has, indubitably, a 
subtle charm. 
HOLLYHOCKS (.Althea Rose) (C) 
Too well known to require description, but never too familiar 
for respect and admiration. Our strain will come true in color, 
and will be more than fifty per cent double. Dig deep and 
keep the soil light. Dung is the ultimate essential. 
Double Bright Red. 
Double White. 
Double Newport Pink. 
IBERIS ( Candytuft) (D) 
Sempervirens —An ideal rock plant, with dark green, ever¬ 
green foliage, topped in Spring with pure white flowers. Shear 
after flowering. Valuable for edging, and for ground cover of 
bulb bed. 
IRIS 
If our plantings had to be confined to four perennials, they 
would undoubtedly be delphinium, iris, phlox, and chrysan¬ 
themums. The iris, overdone in varieties, like the gladiolas, 
and other most popular garden flowers, asks only three things 
of its patron—i. To be planted in sun, and light soil, free 
from fresh manure, with the rhizome exposed for sun baking. 
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