HARTFORD. COXN. 
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Phalaris Ariiiulinacea Variogata (Variegated Ribbon Grass, or 
Gardener’s Garters) —Large variegated foliage: an excellent Grass 
for bordering large beds. 15c. each; $1.50 irer doz. 
i'hilalia Japonica. 
GYPSOPHILA (Chalk Plant) 
I’aiiiculata (Infant’s Breath) —A fine herbaceous plant, form¬ 
ing a compact bush about 4 feet high; flowers small, white, in large, 
loose-iianicles. Valuable for bouquets. July. 25c, 
Paiiiculata FI. PI. (Double-flowering Baby's Breath) —This is 
one of the most beautiful of all the introductions to the hardy i)lanls. 
The charming double roselle-like flowers are borne on branched 
panicles in great profusion. 2 to 3 feet. July, August. 25c. each; 
$2.50 per doz. 
HELENIUM (Sneeze Weed) 
Aiituinnale Superhuni — Flowers clear yellow; produced in 
wonderful profusion. 5 feet. September. 25c. 
Riverton Gem — to 3 feet high. Covered from the middle 
of August to the end of October with brilliant flowers, old-gold suf¬ 
fused with bright terra-cotta, changing to a wallflower-red. 25c. 
HELIANTHUS (Sunflower) 
.Maxiiiiilliaiia — Immense single flowers, rich golden-yellow, 
with center of reddish brown; completely enveloijed in bloom from 
base to apex. 
Multillorus FI. PI. (Double Sunflower) —A blaze of gold in 
late Summer and early Autumn. 
Solcil d'Or — Closely resembles a Cactus Dahlia in shape and 
finish; blooming in great profusion the entire season. Clear yellow. 
HELLEBORUS (Christmas Rose) 
HoIIoboi-us — A valuable plant: flowers white, or flushed with 
purple. 3 inches in diameter. 9 to 15 inches. March, April, Stiong 
clumps, 35c. each. 
HELIOPSIS (Orange Furflower) 
Pitcherianu.s — 2 to 3 feet; beginning to flower early the 
season and continuing in bloom the entire Summer; deep gol en- 
yellow color, about 2 inches in diameter. 25c. 
