WOLCOTTS LIMITED, JACKSON, MICHIGAN 
Each Per Do/. 
HUTCHINSIA—Hutchinsia 
H. alpina—-Lovely Alpine for cool banks. Mats of deep 
green foliage covered with dainty, pure white flowers 
from May to July. 2 inches...$ .50 $ 5.00 
HYPERICUM—St. John’s Wort 
Very ornamental plants, especially valuable in the garden. Their 
foliage is attractive, habit good, and their late flowering makes them 
very desirable. They prefer a rich, sandy loam and if given partial 
shade, the blossoms last longer. 
H. coris —One of the jewels of the race, forming spread¬ 
ing tufts of blue foliage covered with cups of clear gold 
on threadlike stems of 6 or 8 inches, the numerous 
stamens giving them a skyrocket effect. Especially fine 
for the rockery. $ .50 $ 5.00 
H. fragile —A trailing variety with stems about five inches 
in length, ending in flowers of pure gold. 50 5.00 
H. grandiflorum —Almost prostrate, with yellow flowers 
immense for its size. 75 7.50 
H. olympicum —Upright growth, about a foot high. 
Leaves grayish green; flowers large, golden yellow. 
Very handsome. 50 5.00 
H. polyphyllum —Rare. Glaucous foliage. Flowers yel¬ 
low in dense terminal cymes. In bloom all summer. 50 5.00 
H. rhodopaeum —From Macedonia. Hairy leaves and 
showers of golden flowers. 6 inches. 50 5.00 
IBERIS—Candytuft 
The evergreen Candytufts rank high among the rock garden 
flowers. They are of half-shrubby growth and in April and May be¬ 
come smothered with bloom. Ordinary well drained soil suits them 
and they never look better than when planted above some rock ledge 
so the growth may hang over its face. 
I. Jordani—An exceedingly choice variety for rockery. 
Stems trailing, about 6 inches long, the tips bearing- 
heads of pure white blossoms of large size..$ .50 $ 5.00 
I. gibraltarica hybrids—Handsome variety with flowers 
shading from deep lavender to white. Makes a won¬ 
derful picture when planted in masses. 35 3.50 
26 — 
