TOLLESON NURSERIES 
‘HELIAN T H E M U M 
(Sunrose)—Low growing 
shrubby plants making 
broad clumps which are 
hidden during the flow¬ 
ering season with pink or 
white flowers. Commonly 
valued sunrose. 
HELIOPSIS PITCHER 
IANA (Hardy Zinnia) 
Has large, rather coarse 
flower heads of golden 
yellow. 
Hibiscus 
HEMEROC ALLIS (Day 
Lily)—Day lilies are very 
desirable in any garden. 
The large yellow flowers 
and handsome grass-like 
foliage makes them ex¬ 
cellent for contrast in 
plantings. Very hardy. 
HE MEROCALLIS 
PLAVA (Lemon Day 
Lily)—Bright yellow. Fragrant. 
HEMEROCALLIS FULVA (Brown Day Lily)—Coppery orange. 
HEUCHERA SANGUINE A —Bright crimson flowers on 12 to 
18 in. stems in June and September. Very free flowering. Excellent 
for the rock garden. 
HIEISCUS (Rosemallow)—Although they die down to the ground 
in the fall they will grow to five feet if given plenty of water. 
Immense flowers are produced from July to September. Very hardy 
Pink and White mixed. 
*IBERIS, SEMPER VIRENS 
(Hardy Candytuft)—Fine for 
rock garden. Covered with a 
mass of white flowers in early 
spring. 
IRIS, SIBERIAN (Sibirica) — 
A variety with blue flowers that 
blooms later, and prefers moist 
soils. 
Lathyrus 
LIATRUS FYCNOSTACHYA 
with flower spike reaches height 
purple and produced through July 
cut and combined with Gladiolus, 
hardy. 
LATHYRUS LATIPOLIUS 
(Perennial Sweet Pea)-—Free 
flowering, extremely attractive, 
looks like the regular sweet pea, 
lives for years, flowers all sum¬ 
mer, of easiest culture and 
thrives in almost any kind of 
soil. Needs a lot of space as 
they spread and multiply from 
year to year. 
LAVANDULA OFFICINALIS 
(Blue)—The true Sweet Lav¬ 
ender, grows about 18 inches 
and produce® delightfully fra¬ 
grant blue flowers in July and 
August. 
(Cat-tail, Gray Feather)—Plant 
of 4 feet or more, color of flowers 
to October. Very effective when 
V ery 
L ILIUM, TENUIFOLIUM (Coral 
Lily)—Slender growing. 18 inches 
high, bright scarlet flowers. Very pretty 
35c each. 
LINARIA DALMATIC A (Kenilworth 
Ivy)—This erect perennial grows to a 
height of 3 to 4 feet. Its bright yel¬ 
low flowers form a loose spike. Leaves 
are glaucous. 
LINUM PERENNE (Perennial 
Flax) Hardy Flax noted for its fine 
feathery foliage and the delightful blue 
flowers which are fresh each morning. 
LUPINE —Stately plants with 3 ft. 
spikes of pink or blue, pea-shaped 
flowers. 
LYCHNIS CHALCEDONICA (Mai 
tese Cross)—Three feet. Heads of vivid 
scarlet flowers. Blooms for a long time. 
LYTHRUM, ROSEUM SUPERBUM 
(Loosestrife)—Very showy rosy purple 
spikes about 2 or 3 feet high, produced 
in profusion all summer. Excellent for 
banks of streams and ponds. 
Lupine 
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