Hollyhock Orange Prince 
Sun Roses (Helianthemum) 
The Sun Roses (Helianthemum) are low growing evergreen shrubby 
perennials forming clumps 1 % to 2 feet in diameter and bearing single 
rose-like flowers. The foliage is almost completely hidden beneath a 
mass of bloom from June to September. 
The Sun Rose is a very desirable plant for the low border and is 
especially valuable as a rock garden subject as it will thrive in poor 
or dry soil. Sun Roses come in a wide range of shades and colors 
from pure white through varying shades of pinks and reds, and from 
pale yellow to deep orange. Mixture of colors. Pkt., 10c. 
Strong field grown plants in mixture of colors at 3 for 60c; 6 for 
.$1.00, postpaid. 
We can supply plants in separate colors, red, pink, white or yellow, 
at 40c each; 3 for $1.00, postpaid. 
NEW GIANT HOLLYHOCKS 
ORANGE PRINCE. Full double flowers of rich apricot-orange, a color heretofore un¬ 
known in Hollyhocks. Plants only. 
TRIUMPH DOUBLE. 6-8 ft. A large full double early flowering type. Much improved 
from the older types, both in size and texture. Our mixture contains a full range of both 
the light and dark shades. Pkt., 10c. 
IMPERATOR DOUBLE. Extremely large flowers with wide frilled outer petals and a 
double rosette in the center. A complete range of colors. Pkt., 15c. 
HOLLYHOCK PLANTS —Blooming Size Plants of the above varieties, 25c each; 3 for 
60c; 12 for $1.75, postpaid. 
HEUCHERA (Coral Bells) 
The coral bells are fine rock garden plants, and are valuable in the border, as they fit 
in well with almost any type of low planting and are ideal cut flowers. The plant grows in 
a low rosette from which grow numerous, wiry, 18-inch stems with graceful bell-shaped 
flowers produced along half their length. Will grow in full sun or semi-shade. Blooms 
from June until September. 
CASCADE. Pink flowers and begonia-like foliage. Free bloomer. 
THE SHIRLEY. Bright red flowers. A free and continuous bloomer. Green foliage. 
PRICES —Your choice of above varieties, 40c each; 3 for $1.00; 12 for $3.50, postpaid. 
Flowers Similar to Easter Lily; Easily Grown from Seed; Blossoms the 
Same Season Seed is Planted 
Philippinense Formosanum Lily 
It is one of the most wonderful 
Lilies in existence. Seed sown in 
February, March and April under 
ideal conditions produces plants that 
come into flower in the fall of the 
same year, and keep on flowering 
continuously year after year. Flowers 
are of purest white tinted purple out¬ 
side, about the same size and form 
as Easter Lily. Delightfully fragrant. 
They are excellent both for pot cub 
ture and for garden. 
A florist in Pennsylvania planted 
some of the seed in January and on 
June 26th wrote that the flowers were 
then ready to open. 
The second year they flower more 
freely, very often as many as ten 
flowers on a single stem. These flower 
stems appear one after another, two 
or three times a year from the same 
bulb. In the course of two to three 
years they will make a fine clump of 
Lily plants and will produce a mass 
of flowers in August and from then 
on continuously, by throwing new 
suckers from the roots. 
Sow the seed in shallow boxes or 
pans, using rather light soil, and 
transplant when with 5 or 6 leaves. 
Pkt,, 15c. Bulbs, 35c each; 3 for 
$1.00; 12 for $3.25, postpaid. 
NEW WHITE PHILIPPINE LILY. 
An improved strain of the above va¬ 
riety. A large per cent of the blooms 
come almost pure white, with very 
little color on outside of flower. Pkt., 
25c; 5 pkts., $1.00. 
HARDY CT OVINIA ( |ncarvil,ea )- 18 inches. June-July. A 
rinlVly I Vj.L-iV/yV.li>l showy plant for the hardy border, producing 
clusters of large trumpet-shaped rose colored flowers with yellow throat during 
June and July. Succeeds either in sun or shade, but should be protected with 
leaves or litter during the winter. Pkt., 25c. Blooming size plants, 35c each ; 
3 for 85c; 12 for $2.50, postpaid. 
Philippine Lilies 
Lilium Philippinense Formosanum 
Lunarla 
Lunaria, or Honesty 
(Chinese Money Plant) 
A beautiful hardy biennial, about 2 
feet in height, which is known in the 
different provinces of China as the 
silver, satin or money plant, and in 
Europe as St. Peter’s Penny. Flowers 
are violet-purple, white and dark 
crimson, followed by the silvery seed 
pods, which present a beautiful and rather 
curious appearance. When dried, the stems 
which are loaded with these glistening seed 
pouches, will last indefinitely and are ex¬ 
quisite for winter bouquets and other deco¬ 
rative purposes. Pkt., 10c; 3 pkts., 25c. 
Plant Liberally of the Hardy Plants Listed on This and Next Page 
