20 
HallawelPs 
HIBISCUS 
Rose Mallow (M ay'Oct J 
Shrub'like hardy perennial plants, 5 to 6 feet high wit 
luxuriant foliage, producing throughout summer saucer 
shaped flowers of enormous size. 
GIANT MIXED—Pkt., 10c; % oz., 25c. 
GOLDEN BOWL—A half hardy perennial variety; flowers 
deep cream with velvety maroon center. 3 to 5 feet hig . 
Pkt., 10c; >4 oz., 30c. 
hollyhock 
Althaea (May'Oct.) 
Hollyhocks make a fine row in a garden, or a good back' 
ground next to a building or high fence. These hardy perem 
nials are of upright, stately growth, 5 to 8 feet high and 
flower in summer and fall. 
DOUBLE VARIETIES—BRIGHT RED, CANARY YEL' 
LOW ROSE'PINK, MAROON, NEWPORT PINK 
(Pure’Pink), WHITE, SALMON'ROSE. 
Any of the above. Per pkt., 15c; 14 oz., 65c. 
Collection of the above 7 sorts, 85c. 
DOUBLE, ALL COLORS MIXED—Pkt., 10c; 14 oz., 60c. 
TRIUMPH MIXED—A new, early flowering strain contain' 
ing a great variety of new colors. The double and semi' 
double flowers are gracefully waved and fringed. Pkt., 15c, 
l/ 8 oz., 45c. 
ALLEGHENY FRINGED—The large flowers are single and 
beautifully fringed. All colors mixed. Pkt., 10c; 14 oz., 40c. 
SINGLE MIXED—Pkt., 10c; >4 oz., 25c. 
HONESTY —See Lunaria 
HUMULUS 
Japanese Hop (Feb.'May) 
A rapid'growing, half hardy climbing annual with dense 
leaves. Will grow 20 to 30 feet in a season. Sow in the open 
from March to May. 
JAPONICUS—Bright green foliage. Pkt., 10c; 1/2 oz., 25c. 
JAPONICUS VARIEGATUS—Variegated foliage. Pkt., 10c. 
HIINNEMAMIA 
Bush Eschscholtzia (Mar.'June) 
Seed sown in the open in April or early in May will, by the 
middle of July, produce plants covered with their large but' 
tercup yellow, Poppydike blossoms, and never out of flower 
until hard frost. The plants grow about 2 feet high, are quite 
bushy, with beautiful feathery glaucous foliage. Fine for 
cutting, remaining in good condition for several days. 
FUMARIAEFOLIA—The original single form which has be' 
come known as the Santa Barbara Poppy. Pkt., 10c; 14 oz., 
35 c. 
SUNLITE—An attractive semi'double form. Pkt., 1 5c; 14 °Z-> 
50c. 
IMPATIENS 
Zanzibar Balsam (Mar.'June ) 
HOLSTII HYBRIDS—A very attractive plant for pot cub 
ture. The branches are semitransparent and the foliage is 
waxy green. A very free and continuous bloomer. Flowers 
come in different shades of pink, red and purplish violet. 
Sow in pots in a temperature of 60 degrees. Pkt., 20c. 
SULTANI—Brilliant rosy scarlet. Pkt., 20c. 
Ipomoea, Heavenly Blue 
IPOMOEA 
Morning Glory (Mar.'MayJ 
Ornamental climbers of rapid growth. Sow seeds in the 
open where they are intended to grow, in late spring after 
danger from frost. The seeds of Moonflower should be 
or\rl in warm water for a few hours befo rp 
planting. 
SCARLETT O’HARA—Gold Medal Winner in the 1939 
AlLAmerica Selections. Flowers are deep rosy crimson, 
about 4 inches in diameter, and are freely produced on 
rapid growing vines within 10 to 12 weeks after the seeds 
sprout. Pkt., 25c; Vs oz -» 75c. 
GRANDIFLORA (Moonflower)—At night and during dull 
days the plants are covered with an abundance of large, 
pure white fragrant flowers, 5 to 6 inches in diameter. It 
grows very rapidly and will cover a large surface. Pkt., 10c; 
Yi oz., 30c. 
HEAVENLY BLUE (Improved)—Large sky blue flowers, 
free bloomer and very beautiful. A sunny location and 
sandy soil are preferable, and fertilizer should not be used. 
Pkt., 15c; 14 oz., 40c. . 
ROSE MARIE (New)—An early free flowering form of 
Ipomoea. Flowers are a beautiful shade of deep rose of 
double and semi'double form. Pkt., 15c; Ya oz --> 35c. 
SEE CONVOLVULUS FOR OTHER MORNING 
GLORIES. 
KENILWORTH IVY— See Linaria Cymbalaria 
KOCHIA 
Summer Cypress (Feb.'MayJ 
TRICOPHYLLA—A half hardy annual, forming compact 
bushes about 2 1/2 feet in height, with small feathery light 
green drooping foliage, which changes, as the summer ad' 
vances, to a deep green, and to a crimson hue in Septem' 
ber. Sow the seed in the spring and thin or transplant to 
2 feet apart when well started. Pkt., 10c; Yl oz -> 25c; 
oz., 40c. 
LAVENDER 
Lavandula Vera (May'Oct.) 
Chiefly cultivated for the delicious and lasting fragrance 
of its flower; succeeds in any common garden soil. Perennial. 
Pkt., 10c; 14 oz., 45c. 
