Helianthus 
GOSSYPIUM Herbaceum, hha, 3 ft. Cotton, white. 
HEBENSTRETIA Comosa, hp, 1 ft. White, sweet. 
HEDYSARUM Coronarium, French Honeysuckle, 
hhb, 3 ft. Flowers bright red in long racemes; 
showy in the garden and fine to cut; also white 
or mixed. 
HELIANTHUS. Sunflower, ha. Showy, easily 
grown plants, beginning to bloom when small 
and continuing until the seeds ripen. Firs large, 
mostly shades of yellow; produced freely even 
in dry weather. 
Large-flowered Single Varieties. Separate, each 
40 s. 
Bismarckianus, 10 ft. Golden yellow; very showy. 
Gaillardiflorus, 8 ft. Zoned Brown and Red; 
showy. 
Giganteus, 12 ft. Russian; huge golden firs; fine. 
Golden Nigger, 6 ft. Golden yellow, black eye. 
Macrophyllus Giganteus, 15 ft. Tall, giant firs. 
Primrose, 8 ft. Sulphur yellow; odd, attractive. 
Sanguineus, 10 ft. The new blood-red sunflower. 
A hybrid between H. Annuus and H. Cucumeri- 
folius; big branching plants, each branch tipped 
with a large brilliant red flower; exceedingly 
showy as single specimens or in groups. 
Complete Special Mixture, single varieties. 50 s. 
Large-flowered double Varieties; Separate. 40 s. 
Californicus, 6 ft. Golden yellow with green 
center. 
Chrysanthemiflorus, 10 ft. Huge, lacinated petals. 
Dwarf Variegated Foliage, 3 ft. Green and 
cream. 
Globosus Fistulosus, 8 ft. Plants free-blooming; 
firs double to the center; splendid. 
Multiflorus, 6 ft. Double, very showy; mixed. 
Complete Special Mixture, double varieties, 50 s. 
Small-flowered Varieties; Separate. 100 s. 
Erato, 4 ft. Cream, black center; cactus petals. 
Lilliput, 10 in. Spreading; very free-blooming; 
endures drought; fine for low beds and borders. 
Purpureus, 5 ft. Light rose to dark purple red. 
Stella, 5 ft. Gold, black eye; fine for cutting. 
Complete Special Mixture of all varieties, 150 s. 
HELIOPHILA Linearifolia, hha, 1 ft. Cape Stock, 
from South Africa; rare; firs bright blue with 
white eye, in handsome racemes. 
HELIOPSIS, Lemoine's Giant, hp, 3 ft. An im¬ 
proved strain; dble firs, twice the size of the 
older sort, and of a brilliant golden yellow. 20 s. 
Pitcheriana, hp, 4 ft. Bright deep yellow firs. 
Scabra Zinniaeflora. An easy growing new, dou¬ 
ble form. Brilliant golden yellow. 
HERNIARIA Hirsuta, ha, 2 in. Small green firs, 
dense foliage; valuable for carpet-bedding. 
HESPERIS Matronalis, Sweet Rocket, hp, 3 ft. 
Sometimes known as Dame's Violet; terminal 
clusters of large Phlox-like deliciously scented 
firs throughout Summer. A lovely easily grown 
perennial that should be in every garden. Col¬ 
ors : Purple, White; separate or mixed. 250 s. 
Matronalis Nana, 1 ft. Plants compact, free- 
blooming; fine for rockery, pots, and cutting. 
White. 150 s. 
Nivea, hp, 2 ft. New, rare; early, long-blooming; 
lovely snow-white, sweet-scented firs. 50 s. 
Tristis, hp, 2 ft. Brown, very fragrant. 250 s. 
HETEROPAPPUS Hispidus (Blue Daisy), hha, 2 ft. 
Aster-like blooms of silvery lavender with beau¬ 
tiful contrasting golden center. 
HIBISCUS Africanus (Calisureus) Grandiflorus, 
ha, 2 ft. Cup-like firs, cream with dark eye. 
Coccineus, hhp, 5 ft. _ Semi-aquatic; very large 
showy scarlet firs 6" across. 
Mallow Marvels, hp, 3 ft. Attractive foliage, firs 
large and showy with broad petals; from white 
to crimson. Mixed colors. 35 s. 
Manihot Sunset, hhp, 6 ft. Splendid; firs 6” 
across; yellow with showy crimson center. 40 s. 
Moscheutus, hp, 2 ft. Rose, bog plant. 25 s. 
Mutabilis, hhp, 13 ft. Firs white to rose, 4" 
across, showy background; fine. 50 s. 
Trionum Grandiflorum, ha, 3 ft. Firs large, ivory, 
with a showy dark center. Flower-of-an-Hour. 
HUNNEMANNIA Fumerifolia, Mexican Tulip Pop¬ 
py, hhp, 2 ft. Bright yellow, firs 3” across, con¬ 
stantly in bloom; wonderful for cutting. 150 s. 
Sunlite, hhp, 18 in. New, semi-double, yellow. 
IBERIS Gibraltarica, hp, 1 ft. Showy lilac firs. 
IMPATIENS. A very important genus of plants, 
mostly known as Balsams Impatiens Balfouri, 
Holsti and Sultani are ever-blooming plants 
valued for shady beds and for flowering plants 
for the window; these are described under win¬ 
dow plants. Impatiens Glanduligera is a pop¬ 
ular garden plant in France and deserves a 
place in our gardens also. Plants grow 4 ft. 
high and bloom freely in Fall. 
Glanduligera, ha, 4 ft. Purple, decorative. 40 s. 
Glanduligera, White Queen, ha, 4 ft. Pure white. 
40 s. 
Noli-Me-Tangere, Touch-Me-Not, ha, 2 ft. Yel¬ 
low, 25 s. 
JONOPSIDIUM Acaule, ha, 3 in. Diamond fir, 
white tinged violet; beds or rockery; self-sows. 
200 s. 
KAULFUSSIA Amelloides, ha, 6 in. A pretty gar¬ 
den plant from Africa; Blue, White, Red; Mixed. 
150 s. 
KNIPHOFIA Tritoma, Flame Flower. Showy 
plants, the firs flame-like, in terminal spikes. 
Express, hp, 1 ft. Blooms first season; yellow. 
Mirabilis, hp, 1 ft. Rich orange-scarlet; fine. 25 s. 
Pfitzer's Hybrids. Large gorgeous brilliant red 
spikes. 
Tuckii, May Queen, hp, 5 ft. The earliest of 
Kniphofias; blooms continuously; yellow to rose. 
Complete Mixture of early-flow'd. Kniphofia, 35 s. 
KOCHIA Childsii, ha, 3 ft. Fresh green foliage. 
Trichophylla, ha, 2 ft. Summer Cypress or Mexi¬ 
can Fire Plant; decorative bushes; foliage green 
turning to fiery red in Autumn. 200 s. 
LALLEMANTIA Canescens, hb, 18 in. blue; bees. 
100 s. 
36 
