PEBENmAZiS 
28 
Fattier, Fiske, Fawson 
DIANTHUS plumarius. 
Her Majesty. Wry fraKrant flowers, large, double and 
pure white. Kxeellent. for euftiiiK. 
plumarius. Assorted. Hardy Carnation, in colors of 
retl, white and i)ink. .luno and .lul.v. I ft. 
Perpetual Snow. Pure white, double and very large. 
'I'he flowers are delicately scented and the stems 
strong. It blooms constantly and freely. 
DICENTRA spectabilis. (Bleeding Heart.) Blooms in 
Ma.v and .fiine, and has long, graceful racemes of rosy- 
red flowers, with protniding white inner petals. 
Each eOc., doz. $6.00. 
DICTAMNUS Fraxinella. (C!as Plant.) Fragrant foli¬ 
age iind show.v ternunal racemes of light nsl flowers, 
.lune and .luly. .'i ft. 
Fraxinella alba. A pnire white form of the above. 
DIGITALIS. (Foxglove.) 
ERIGERON speclosus. (Flcjib.'ine.) Hand.somo, light 
blue, finel.v cut [)e(ala with .vellow center. In bloom 
from .lune to October. 2 ft. 
ETJPATORIUM purpureum. (.Too Pyc Weed.) Very 
large, showy panicles of purple flowers. Will thrive 
in any kind of .soil. August and SeptemiK'r. 
FUNKIA (Hosta) undulata variegata. Green leaves 
margined and edged white. Fine for borders and 
edgings. 
subcordata grandiflora. I.arge white flowers, lK)rne 
in heads. F'oliage green, jjointed; swecteseented. bS 
in. August and Sei)teml>er. 
GAILLARDIA grandiflora. One of the showiest, of 
perennials. Bay flowers ranging from red to yellow, 
around a dark maroon (renter. 3 ft. .June to frost. 
GYPSOPHILA paniculata. (Bid)y’s Breath.) Minute 
white flowi'rs borne in enormous (piantity in o|>en 
panicles during Summer months. Valuable for cut¬ 
ting. 3 ft. 
Paniculata fl. pi. (Double.) -\n excellent double. laire 
white. Each 35c., doz. $3.50. 
HELIANTHUS deeapetalus multiflorus. (Double Sun¬ 
flower.) Large double, yellow flowers during Summer 
and F’all. 4 to .5 ft. 
seaberrimus (rigidus). A Ixr.autiful orange-yellow 
variety, blooming from .July to .Septcmlxrr. 
HELENIUM Bigelowii. Handsome .yellow flowers with 
brown center, Ixjrne during .Sutnmer. Ray flowers 
serrated and ovcrlapi)ing in several rows. 2 ft. 
autiimnale pumilum. Grows 2 ft. high, i)roducing 
a great numlrer of large, yellow flowers from .luno 
to Autumn. 
autumnale superbum. Largo, yellow flowers, with 
droo|)ing rays borne in inunen.se panicles. 0 to 7 ft. 
.Inly to Sei>tcmlK'r. 
Hoopesii. Bright orange-yellow flowers from .June to 
Septemlror. 5 to 0 ft. 
HELIOPSIS Pitcheriana. Deep) or.ango-yellow flowers; 
early to late Summer; long, stiff stems. I’ino for 
cutting. 3 ft. 
HEMEROCALLIS. (Day Lily.) Apricot. 2 ft. A. 
t)rett..v seedling variety alajut the size of II. fulva. of 
a clear, bright orange. 
aurantiaca. K sp)lendid p)lant from .Iat)an, with largo 
trump>et-shap5ed flowers of a d(H?p) orange color and 
swpHitly scented. .luly-Avigust. 3 ft. 
flava. (Lemon T.il.v.) 3 ft. May and ,fune. F'lower.s 
clear, full, yellow; ver.v fragrant; fine for cutting. 
Fulva. Large yellow. 3 ft. June and July. 
HEPATICA. (.4notnone Hepatica.) A beautiful, early, 
hardy flower. In sheltered spjots on porous soil the 
foliage will remain through the Winter. The Hepatica 
is a deep) rooter, hence it thrives so well upron made 
banks. Where let alone and not often prullecl to prieces 
it makes strong tufts. Assorted Colors. 
HEUCHERA sanguinea. .Small, scarlet flowers in large 
pp'aceful pranicles. One of the best of the scarlet 
p>erennials. 18 in. 
Co. 
HIBISCUS, Crimson Eye. Large, showy wliite Howers, 
with a (Tinison-purple eye. August and 8ciJtenil>er. 
0 to 7 ft. 
militaris. Large, light pink flowers, crimson center. 
July to Septomlx?r. 5 to (5 ft. 
Mosoheutos albus. (Swamp Mallow.) Boaiitiful, 
large, white flowers in August and Septeml)or. 3 to 
4 ft. 
Moscheutos roseus. A i)ink form of al)ovc and one 
of the handsomest largo-flowering perennials. 
HOLLYHOCK. (Althaea rosea.) The large'assortment 
of colors and shades make it one of the most attractive 
of all biennials. 5 to 0 ft. July-August. 
IBERIS sempervirens. (Hardy r’andytuft.) The ix>r- 
ennial ('andytufts an* evergreen, form dense masses 
of pretty foliage and are covered with clusters of 
fragrant white flowers early in the Spring. April, 
May. 10 in. 
Japanese Iris (iris Lievigata) 
Order by number. Each 35c., doz. $3.50, 1000 $22.00 
4. Kumo-no-obi. Double viole(-p)urp)le, white center. 
7. Sofu-no-koi. Double light blue, with p)iiik marking. 
8. Mana-dowru. Double white, ;)oncilcd blue, pirupJe 
center. 
10. Yomo-no-umi. Double maltese lavender, p)urp)le 
center, prenciled. 
11. Mei-ran. Single carmine rose. 
12. Kuma-funjin. Double dark pxirpile, blue center. 
13. Taihei-raku. Single, dark crimson. 
14. Hana-aoi. Double, bright violet-blue, .shaded white. 
15. Uchin. Double bluish p)ur])le, veined white. 
16. Oshkun. Double navy blue, p)uri)le center. 
19. Kimi-no-megumi. Single, light blue, p)enciled, 
red center. 
20. Kumo-nouys. Double, ver.y dark bluish pnirpile. 
23. Oniga-shima. Double, violet p)ur;)le-sap)i)hire center. 
26. Senjo-no-hora. Double, dark red, si)lashed white. 
28. Shira-taki. Double, white with yellow marking. 
29. Shiga-no-wia-nami. Double, sapipiliire and blue, 
p)enciled white. 
30. Kagaribi. Double, ro.se rod, p)encilod white. 
31. Kosui-no-iro. Double, very light blue, white center. 
32. Komoelii-guma. Single, very dark blush pjurpjle. 
Japanese Iris 
