28 
HAMILTON’S HAWKEYE SEEDS 
Hollyhock 
Heliotrope 
[tP-2 ft.] In the border the somber green foliage and large clusters 
of dark blue to deep violet flowers of this fragrant plant lend them¬ 
selves to pleasing contrasts with the more vivid leaves and blossoms 
of other plants. It is a rapid grower and from seed started early in 
spring will make fine flowering plants by early summer, while in a warm 
climate it will continue to live and bloom all winter. Dark "Varieties 
Mixed, pkt., 10c. 
Hesperls Matronalis 
SWEET ROCKET. [hP-18 in.] A hardy old-time favorite because of 
its delightful fragrance during the evening hours. Of bushy habit it 
bears spikes with open clusters of four-petaled flowers resembling sin¬ 
gle Stocks. Purple, White, pkts., 10c each. 
Heuchera 
CORAL. BELLS. [hP-R-12 in.] An American species of great charm 
for the low border or the rock garden. The plants make compact low 
growing mats of deep green leaves, sometimes tinged with white or red, 
from which rise graceful slender stalks. These are adorned with airy 
clusters of tiny bell-like flowers of bright coral pink. Sanguinea (Crim¬ 
son Rose), pkt., 25c. 
Hibiscus 
MALLOW. [hP. ] Robust growth, luxuriant foliage, and gorgeous 
saucer-shaped flowers characterize this hardy large-branching plant. A 
wealth of brilliant showy blossoms, 4 to 6 inches in diameter, are pro¬ 
duced from August to frost. The plant does well in almost any situation 
and is excellent as a tall hedge or background. 
MARVEL’S MIXED. [4 ft.] Large, handsome flowers appearing in 
tones of red, rose, and white. Pkt., 10c. 
Hollyhock 
[hP.] Almost very garden or door-yard has a place for stately Holly¬ 
hocks. A tall group among shrubs or evergreens, a row lining a garden 
wall or fence or with a white cottage as a background, may easily pro¬ 
duce an effect for an artist to paint. The dignified stalks provided with 
many large green leaves are richly adorned with flowers near the top. 
ALLEGHENY. [7 ft.] A particularly tall growing Hollyhock supply¬ 
ing huge semi-double flowers, deeply fringed and frilled at the edges. 
Mixed, pkt., 10c. 
DOUBLE. [5 ft.] Our strain of this excellent variety produces ex¬ 
tremely double flowers that resemble small Peonies with dainty, closely 
packet petals. Crimson, Deep Rose, Newport Pink, Salmon, Scarlet, 
White, Yellow, Mixed, pkt., 10c. 
Iberfs 
PERENNIAL CANDYTUFT. [hP-R-S 
in.] Hardy Candytuft is a good plant for 
the rock garden in late spring. It is of 
spreading habit and is covered with 
large flat clusters of small lilac flow¬ 
ers shading white toward the centers 
of the clusters. It is of easy cul¬ 
ture, and while the flower stalks 
and foliage die down in the winter, 
the roots lie dormant, sending up a 
new growth early the following 
season. Gilbraltarica, pkt., 10c. 
Incarvlllea 
HARDY GLOXINIA. [hP-18 in.] 
From among China’s treasures ^ 
comes this choice perennial. It 
produces a group of vivid green 
leaves, similar to the Ailanthus in 
form, above which tall strong stems ^ 
carry several tubular flowers. These blos¬ 
soms have a broad expanded five-lobed 
brim and are rich rosy carmine with bronze 
marking at the throats, much like the Gloxineas. It 
succeeds well in the sunny border. Delavayt, pkt., 10c. 
SPRAY 
EARLY 
for 
Insects and 
Diseases 
See page 
46 
Ipomoea 
[hA-C-12 ft.] The luxurious rapid 
growth of this class of climbers recom¬ 
mends them for use as screens over 
porches and arbors. Their foliage is 
dense, of varying shades of green, and 
the leaves of certain sorts are of 
great size. The flowers resemble 
those of the Morning Glory, but are 
usually much larger, and in a broad 
range of delicate colorings. To 
hasten the germination, soak the 
seed for several hours before plant¬ 
ing. 
BONA NOX (Evening Glory). A 
a stout, twining variety with broad, 
smooth leaves and delightful violet- 
hued flowers that remain open dur¬ 
ing the evening. Pkt., 10c. 
GRANDIFLORA ALBA (Moon Flower). 
A vine that surpasses all others of its class 
in size and beauty of flowers. These are ex¬ 
tremely large, pure white, and sweet scented. 
The flowers open each evening, to bloom until morn¬ 
ing. Pkt., 10c. 
HEAVENLY BLUE (Early Flowering Sky Blue). 
This remarkable vine grows rapidly and supplies a quantity of huge, 
dark green, glossy leaves. The blossoms are clear sky blue with 
cream-colored throats. (See illustration, page 71.) Pkt., 10c. 
IMPERIALIS LARGE FLOWERED MIXED (Japanese Morning 
Glory). One of the handsomest of all Morning Glories. The plant 
grows very quickly and supplies handsome foliage which is only sur¬ 
passed by the beauty of the flowers. These attain a large size and 
appear in a wide range of radiant colors and with odd markings. 
Pkt., 10c. 
SETOSA (Brazilian Morning Glory). Clusters of pretty blue or 
purple flowers appear on this large growing vine. Each blossom 
bears a pink start in its center. Pkt., 10c. 
Kochia 
MEXICAN FIRE BUSH, SUMMER CYPRESS. [hA-2^ ft ] The 
symmetry and attractive appearance of this hedge plant make it a 
favorite with the home gardener. The moss-like foliage remains 
clear, bright green until frost, when it turns to a beautiful bronze 
red. The plants grow easily in moderately rich soil. Cliildsi, pkt., 10c. 
Kudzu Vine 
PUER ARIA THUNBERGIANA, JACK-AND-THE-BEAN-STALK. 
[hP-C-30 ft.] This great vine will attain a height of 8 to 10 feet 
the first season. When once established it may grow from 40 to 50 
feet in a season. The large, bright green leaves afford excellent 
shade, and the climber is further embellished with small clusters of 
rosy pea-shaped flowers. It will thrive in the poorest soil. Pkt., 10c. 
Ipomoea—Heavenly Blue 
