Orange Sunflower (HELIOPSIS) 
HEMEROC ALLIS — DAYLILY 
Popular yellow and orange flowered perennials 
with long grassy foliage and lily-like flowers. They 
have been popular plants in the border for gener¬ 
ations and make excellent cut flowers. Hybridizers 
have recently taken an interest in this plant and as a 
result many new and improved varieties are avail¬ 
able. 
CULTURE. The plants will thrive in almost any soil or location, 
but are most luxuriant along the borders of ponds or in moist places, 
and in partial shade. Lift, divide and replant every third year. Plant 
in spring or fall 2 feet apart 
Hemerocallis aurantica 
ORANGE DAYLILY 
Height 2 feet. Rich orange-yellow flowers, produced in 
abundance during June and July. 
Hemerocallis — Dr. Regel 
DR. REGEL DAYLILY 
Height 1Vfc feet. An early flowering somewhat dwarf variety 
producing fragrant orange-yellow flowers during May and June. 
Hemerocallis flava 
LEMON DAYLILY 
Height 2 V 2 feet. Sweet-scented, clear yellow flowers during 
June. An old favorite. 
Hemerocallis fulva 
TAWNY DAYLILY 
Height 3 feet. Orange flowers, in great profusion during July. 
Hemerocallis — Gypay 
GYPAY DAYLILY 
Height 3 feet. Brilliant deep orange flowers on slender stems 
from July to August. An excellent medium-sized plant for the 
border. 
HELIOPSIS — ORANGE SUNFLOWER 
Very closely related to the Helianthus and adapted 
to the same uses. 
Heliopsis pitcheriana 
PITCHER ORANGE SUNFLOWER 
Height 3 feet. Beautiful deep yellow flowers 2 inches across. 
Fine for cutting. July and August. 
Heliopsis scabra zinniaeflora 
ZINNIA HELIOPSIS 
Height 3 feet. Golden yellow, semi-double flowers of large 
size. July to September. 
HEUCHERA — ALUMROOT 
Tufted, trim plants with heart-shaped leaves, sur¬ 
mounted by graceful panicles or racemes of dainty 
flowers borne on slender stems. They are suitable 
subjects for the front of the border, edging of beds and 
especially fine for the rockery. They make excellent 
cut flowers. 
CULTURE. Almost any good garden soil suits them and they 
are not particular, as regards exposure to sunlight (though an open 
situation is preferable). Lift, divide and replant every third year 
for best results. Plant in spring or fall 6 to 8 inches apart. 
*Heuchera, Rosamundi 
ROSAMUND CORALBELLS 
Height 1V 2-2 feet. Charming coral-pink flowers on strong 
stems, which are produced over a two months period. The best 
coral-pink sort. 
*Heuchera sanguinea 
CORALBELLS 
Height 18 inches. Flowers a bright crimson produced on 
strong stems from June to September. Nice for cutting and an ex¬ 
cellent rock plant. 
*Heuchera sanguinea alba 
WHITE CORALBELLS 
A white flowering counterpart of the above. 
HOLLYHOCK — ALTHAEA ROSEA 
The Hollyhock is one of the very oldest flowers in 
cultivation and is today an inhabitant of almost every 
garden. It is a lovely flower when well grown and is 
not only rich in sentiment and association with the 
past, but the many new sorts being offered promise to 
maintain its popularity for years to come. Excellent 
subject for the rear of the mixed border or in groups 
by itself. 
CULTURE. A rich, deeply dug and well drained soil in full 
sun is a requirement if best results are to be obtained. 
Supplied in the following separate colors or mixed: 
ROSE, YELLOW, WHITE, RED. 
IBERIS — CANDYTUFT 
This beautiful spring flowering plant may be used 
in the rockery, in the front of the perennial border or 
as an edging for walks. Better effects are obtained 
when planted in masses, therefore we recommend 
planting not less than six in a group. It is of shrubby 
growth, with evergreen leaves and snow-white 
flowers. 
CULTURE. Plant in any good garden soil, full sun preferred, 
in either the spring or fall. After a few years the plants are apt to 
become somewhat straggly, therefore they should be trimmed into 
shape each year immediately after flowering. 
* Iberis sempervirens 
EVERGREEN CANDYTUFT 
Pure white flowers in the spring, very dwarf, perfectly hardy 
and particularly nice for the rock garden. 
90 
