% C. Lotiett, Little Wilber, 315* 3I*-^ 
JJ^artip perennial plants 
HELIOPSIS. Orange Sunnelower. 
PITCHERIANA.—Similar to Helianthus or Hardy Sun¬ 
flower in habit, but grows only 2 or 3 feet high, and be¬ 
gins to bloom earlier in the season. The flowers are 2 
inches in diameter, deep golden-yellow, of leathery tex¬ 
ture, and are freely produced constantly throughout the 
summer and into the autumn. 
PITCHERIANA SEMI-PLENA.—A variety with semi¬ 
double bright yellow flowers. 
Each, 12c; doz., $1.25; 100, $8.00. 
HEMEROC ALLIS. Day Lily. 
Free flowering, decorative plants for the mixed 
border, shrub¬ 
bery or else¬ 
where, with 
handsome 
linear foliage 
and bearing 
large, lily¬ 
shaped flow¬ 
ers in sum¬ 
mer. Suc¬ 
ceed in even 
damp situa¬ 
tions. 
DUMORTIERI. 
Golden Day 
Lily (20 inch¬ 
es) . — Showy 
and effective, 
a constant 
bloomer, with 
large, hand¬ 
some flowers 
of bright or¬ 
ange-yellow. 
H. Florham. 
FLAVA. Yellow Day Lily. (2]/ 2 to 3 feet.) Lemon 
^ily.—A vigorous species, with clusters of large, fragrant, 
wax-like, clear lemon-yellow flowers, during early sum¬ 
mer. 
FLORHAM. (3 to 3 ]/ 2 feet.)—Of American origin. It 
has very large sweet scented, golden-yellow flowers in 
June and July. A superb variety. (See cut.) Each, 
20c; doz., $2.00. 
FULVA. Tawny Day Lily. (4 to 5 feet.)—Flowers of 
bronzy-yellow, in profusion during July and August. 
Very hardy. 
GOLD DUST. (2y z feet.)—The large flowers are bright 
yellow tinged with red, the reverse of petals and buds 
being bronzy yellow. Blooms very freely from the middle 
of May until late in June. 
KWANSO. (Fulva fi. pi -)—Double Day Lily- Large 
double flowers of rich coppery-yellow. Very vigorous. 
ORANGEMAN.—A distinct and valuable variety. It has 
large orange yellow flowers which are freely produced for 
a long season. 
THUNBERGI. Japanese Lemon Lily. (3 to 4 feet.) 
Blooms later than the other sorts—in September. The 
flowers are of bright lemon-yellow, borne on long grace¬ 
ful stems and are delightfully fragrant. 
Price (except as noted), each 12c; doz., $1.25; 100, 
$ 8 . 00 . 
A set of 8 varieties for 80c. 
HELIANTHEMUM. Rock or Sun Rose 
CROCEUM. (6 inches.)—An evergreen plant of low 
habit, forming large clumps, which, during July and 
August, are covered with deep yellow flowers. Useful 
for rock planting and for front of borders. Succeeds in 
dry soil. Each, 12c; doz., $1.25; 100, $8.00. 
HEUCHERA. Alum Root. 
BRIZOIDES.—Similar to the following, but with rosy- 
carmine flowers. Each, 12c; doz., $1.25; 100, $8.00. 
SANGUINEA. Coral Bells. —Ornamental in foliage and 
beautiful in flower. The blossoms are of a brilliant coral, 
borne in open panicles on tall, wiry stems, the whole 
summer through. A free bloomer, airy and graceful, the 
flowers retaining their beauty for a long time after gath¬ 
ered. Prefers a well drained situation and partial shade. 
Each, 15c; doz., $1.50; 100, $10.00. 
HYACINTHUS CANDICANS. 
(Galtonia Candicans.) Cape Hyacinth. 
A giant species of Hyacinth, blooming in late sum¬ 
mer and early autumn. The bulbs throw up strong 
stems, 2 to 3 feet high, which are surmounted with 
pretty, bell-shaped white flowers, in loose panicles. It 
is sure to flower freely and is of special value for plant¬ 
ing among Peonies, German Iris, etc., to supply flowers 
after the season for these early bloomers has passed. 
Hardy; the bulbs may be left in the ground over winter. 
Large bulbs, each, 5c; doz., 50c; 100, $3.00. 
28 
