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GUNNERA, continued 
be sheltered from severe winds, and should never 
suffer for the want of water. They require ample 
protection in winter. 
MANICATA. This variety often measures 16 feet 
across the plant. Scarce. $1.50. 
SCABRA. Another variety growing about 5 feet 
high by 10 to 15 feet in diameter. 80 cts. 
Gypsophila 
PANICULATA (Baby’s Breath). Cloud-like 
sprays of minute white flowers; fine for use in bou- 
S uets in combination with bright-colored flowers. 
»ne of the most beautiful flowers. 25 cts. 
HELIANTHUS. continued 
alized in wild gardens or woodlands. They produce 
a grand effect impossible to describe. In com¬ 
bination with hardy asters, where broad color effects 
are wanted in late summer, they have few equals. 
They are profuse bloomers, producing an unlimited 
supply of flowers for table and church decoration. 
H. G. MOON. A cross between H. rigidus and 
H. multiflorus , producing an abundance of rich 
golden yellow flowers on stout stems which stand 
well above the foliage. 4 feet. July to September. 
25 cts. 
MAXIMILIANII. The latest of all; golden yellow 
flowers in graceful sprays in October. Fine for 
cutting. 6 feet. 25 cts. 
PROSTRATA rosea. A fine, creeping variety 
for edging or the rockery. Finely cut foliage and 
sprays of pale rose flowers. 30 cts. 
REPENS. A beautiful trailing plant for the 
rockery, with clouds of small white or pink flowers 
in July and August. 30 cts. 
Helenium (Sneezewort) 
Handsome plants, allied to the sunflowers. Of 
the easiest culture, forming dense masses of blooms 
in late summer and autumn. 
AUTUMNALE, Gartensone. A new introduc¬ 
tion, with flowers of a brilliant, golden yellow and 
velvet-brown center. Blooms from the end of Au¬ 
gust to November. 30 cts. 
Autumnale superbum. Broad heads of deep 
golden yellow flowers in late summer. Grows 5 to 
6 feet high. 25 cts. 
Autumnale superbum rubrum. A splendid 
new variety; deep ox-blood-red, changing to terra¬ 
cotta. 5 to 6 feet. September. 30 cts. 
GRANDICEPHALUMstriatum. Large, branch¬ 
ing heads of flowers; deep orange, striped with crim¬ 
son. 3 feet. July and August. 25 cts. 
HOOPESII. Large; orange-yellow; begins to 
flower in June and continues all summer. 2 feet. 
25 cts. 
PUMILUM magnificum. Dense heads of golden 
yellow blossoms in autumn. 18 inches. 25 cts. 
RIVERTON BEAUTY. Pure lemon-yellow, 
with large disc of purplish black. 30 cts. 
RIVERTON GEM. New. Old-gold, suffused 
with bright terra-cotta, changing to wallflower-red. 
August to October. 30 cts. 
Helianthemum 
Beautiful, low-growing evergreen plants which 
form broad clumps and produce a mass of flowers 
from July to September. Especially suitable for 
rock and border planting; mixed colors. 35 cts. 
Helianthus (Hardy Sunflower) 
The perennial Sunflowers should always be 
planted in masses, where they may have plenty of 
room against a background of shrubbery, or natur- 
MISS MELLISH. Beautifully formed, golden 
yellow, single flowers in September. 6 feet. 25 cts. 
MOLLIS. Large, single, lemon-yellow flowers, 
with downy white foliage. 4 feet. August and 
September. 25 cts. 
MULTIFLORUS fl.-pl. (Double Hardy Sun¬ 
flower). Large, double, golden yellow flowers in 
great profusion. 4 feet. July and August. 25 cts. 
Multiflorus maximus. A gigantic, single- 
flowered variety, growing 5 to 6 feet in height, 
producing immense, golden yellow, single flowers, 
6 to 8 inches in diameter. Extra fine. August to 
September. 25 cts. 
ORGYALIS. A tall variety, with distinct and 
beautiful foliage, and pale lemon-yellow flowers. 
A well-grown plant will produce spikes of flowers 
nearly 4 feet long. 25 cts. 
RIGIDUS. Blooms early in July and continues 
till fall. Golden yellow; dark centers. 3 feet. 25 cts. 
WOLLEY DOD. The finest September-flowering 
variety; deep yellow, single flowers. 25 cts. 
Heliopsis (Orange Sunflower) 
PITCHERIANA. Flowers deep golden yellow; 
a perpetual bloomer; fine for cutting. 25 cts. 
SCABRA zinniaeflora. A double-flowering va¬ 
riety, growing about 24 inches high, producing golden 
yellow flowers, resembling a zinnia in form; desirable 
for cutting. 25 cts. * 
Hepatica (Liver-Leaf) 
TRILOBA. A pretty, native, spring-flowering 
plant, with blue flowers; prefers shade, but will do 
fairly well in an open situation in moist, rich loam. 
30 cts. 
Heuchera (Alum Root) 
AMERICANA (Alum Root). The young foliage 
is handsomely mottled, but changes to plain green 
in age. Small pink flowers. 25 cts. 
SANGUINEA. One of the most desirable per¬ 
ennials of dwarf growth. Forms a compact tuft of 
heart-shaped, crenate leaves from which spring 
numerous slender scapes a foot or more in height, 
bearing panicles of minute, bright red flowers, 
giving a aelicate, airy effect. 25 cts. 
65 
