FRED’K H. HORSPORD, CHARLOTTE, VERMONT. 
16 
.—Not prepaid- 
HEMEROCALLIS flava. Lemon Day Lily. Has clear yellow flowers ; fra- Each Doz. 
grant; grows 2 feet high. Siberia and Japan.$020 §175 
H. fulva. Orange Day Lily. Attains a height of about 3 feet, with good-sized 
reddish yellow flowers. Europe. Single and double forms. Summer ... 25 
H. Middendorffll. Bears deep golden yellow flowers, 3 or 4 in a terminal 
head. Plant 2 to 3 feet high. Siberia and Japan.20 175 
HE8PERI8 matronalis. Dame’s Violet, Dame’s Rocket. Plant 2 to 3 feet 
high, various flowered, sweet-scented in the night. South Euro{ e and Asia. 
June.Seeds, 5 cts. per pkt. .12 1 10 
HEUCHERA sangulnea. Alum-root. Beautiful scarlet flowers all summer. 
A very showy plant and nice for cutting.15 1 20 
HIBISCUS militaris. Musk- 
mallo\('. About the same 
height as the well-known 
H. vioscheutos , but the 
flowers are not so large 
nor so showy. 
. . Seeds, 8 cts per pkt. . 25 
H. moscheutos. Musk- 
mallow. This is a most 
attractive member of the 
Hollyhock family, bearing 
flowers often 6 inches wide 
and of various colors. Fine 
for bogs, though quite at 
home in good garden soil, 
and one of the best of 
hardy perennials. Sum¬ 
mer. 15 1 20 
H. —1 var. Crimson-eye. 
Is only a variety of the 
preceding, with reddish 
purple in the center of its 
flowers. 
. . Seeds, 6 cts. per pkt. .15 1 20 
HOLLYHOCK. See Althaea. 
HOUSTONIA cserulea. 
Bluet. Is a common lit¬ 
tle early-blooming plant 
of moist pastures and hill¬ 
sides. Flowers pale blue; 
Hibiscus. very pretty. Spring ... 12 1 00 
H. purpurea. Has almost 
white flowers; small but very delicate, and the plant forms good-sized clumps. 
Nice for dry, rocky places, or in more moist situations. August.15 
HYACINTHU8 candlcans. See Gnltonla candlcans. 
HYDRA8TI8 canadensis. Okangeroot, Ground Raspberry. Is more 
attractive for its large green leaves and raspberry-like fruit than for its flowers, 
which do not amount to much. It is a plant for the shady corner, and valu¬ 
able because it dees not require full sun.10 1 00 
HYDROPHYLLUM occldontale. Waterleaf. An Oregon species.15 
HYPERICUM. St. Joiin’S-WORT. 
H. Asoyron, var. pyramldatum. Great St. Joiin’s-wort. A striking plant, 
2 to 5 feel high, with large, bright yellow flowers . . . Seeds, 6 cts. per pkt. .12 1 05 
H. (slogans. About a foot high. Flowers bright yellow, not very large .... 10 90 
HYPOCHGERI8 unlflorn (//. Helvetica). Showy yellow flowers like the dande¬ 
lion, but nearly double its size. Summer.15 
IBERIS somporvirens. Evergreen Candytuft. Few hardy perennials afford 
a more prolonged display than this. Its flowers remain fresh nearly a month 
Well adapted to every place in the garden where sun can strike it. Southern 
Europe. May and June.15 1 25 
INULA hlrta.20 
-—Prepaid—% 
Each Doz. 
$0 24 ?2 20 
29 
23 2 20 
*5 I 35 
18 1 40 
33 
18 1 50 
18 1 50 
H 1 15 
18 
11 1 10 
18 
15 1 30 
12 1 05 
17 
18 1 45 
23 
