14 
An appropriate selection of Plants will add to the value of your property 
Hedera Helix, (English Ivy) 
HAWTHORN. See Cratsegus. 
HAZELNUT See Corylus. 
HEARTS A’BUSTIN’ WITH LOVE. See Euonymus 
americanus. 
HEATHER, Scotch. See Calluna. 
HEDERA Helix. English Ivy. The Ivy is a very valuable 
vine for covering walls, banks, rocks, and shady places 
under trees where grass will not grow. Its dark, ever¬ 
green leaves are too well known to need description. 
H. Helix digitata. Small-Ieaf English Ivy. A graceful little 
vine similar to the English Ivy, the only difference being 
in the size of the leaf. 
HEMLOCK. See Tsuga. 
HEMLOCK, Golden Ground-. See Taxus canadensis aurea. 
HESPERALOE parviflora. Red Yucca. 2 to 3 ft. A new 
Yucca-like succulent that is most effective when planted 
in clumps or among evergreens. Its red blooms appear 
in the spring and continue to open for months. 
HIBISCUS Moscheutos. Mallow Marvel. 3 to 4 ft. A 
perennial plant of vigorous growth that should be used 
as a shrub. Its large, brilliantly colored flowers are borne 
profusely in summer. 
H. syriacus. Shrub Althea; Rose of Sharon. 8 to 15 ft. 
This old garden favorite of upright growth is one of the 
best shrubs for a tall hedge or screen. It blooms for a 
long time in the summer in a variety of colors and pure 
white. The flowers are both single and double. We have 
some named varieties. 
HOLLY See Ilex. 
HOLLY-GRAPE. See Mahonia. 
HONEYSUCKLE. See Lonicera. 
HONEYSUCKLE, Wild. See Azalea nudiflora. 
HOP-HORNBEAM. See Ostrya. 
HORSE-CHESTNUT. See ^sculus. 
HOSTA. See Funkia. 
HYDRANGEA arborescens. Smooth Hydrangea. 4 to 5 
ft. Plant this native shrub in the garden or in a large 
shrub border. It is attractive and upright, has bright 
green leaves, and produces large, creamy white flowers. 
H. arborescens grandiflora. Hills-of-Snow. 4 to 5 ft. An 
excellent plant for low, solid borders or in foundation 
plantings. The showy flowers, similar in appearance to 
the familiar “Snowball,” are white and come from early 
June to late September. The large, bright green foliage 
completely covers the compact, round-headed shrub. 
H. paniculata grandiflora. PeeGee Hydrangea. 8 to 19 ft. 
This old garden favorite has the largest clusters of flowers 
of all the shrubs. In July the plant is a mass of these 
large, pure white, long-lived blooms. If planted in rich 
soil and pruned back each spring before the leaf-buds 
open, they will grow to be compact and bushy and will 
produce large flower clusters. They are extremely 
showy when kept uniform in growth. 
H. quercifolia. Oakleaf Hydrangea. 3 to 4 ft. With foliage 
similar in form to an oak leaf, this shrub is a rich dark 
green in summer and a claret color in the fall. It is a 
daintier appearing plant than are the other Hydrangeas. 
Large panicles of dingy pinkish white flowers are pro¬ 
duced in midsummer. It thrives in the sun or the shade. 
HYPERICUM aureum. Golden St. Johns-Wort. 3 to 4 ft. 
Large, bright yellow flowers and attractive blue-green 
foliage make this plant effective as a border. It is more 
woody than most of the species and of a stiff, dense 
habit. 
H. calycinum. Aaron’s Beard; Rose of Sharon. 1 ft. A 
low-growing shrub which spreads rapidly from under¬ 
ground suckers, making it a fine ground-cover under 
shrubs. Its bright yellow flowers are showy and desirable. 
H. Moserianum. Gold-Flower. 6 in. This fine little plant, 
with pendulous branches and bright yellow flowers, is 
probably the best known of the family. 
H. nudiflorum. 3 to 4 ft. A new variety that promises to 
be valuable. 
H. patulum Henryi. 2 to 3 ft. This graceful and delicate 
evergreen plant is similar to the Gold-Flower but is a 
taller grower. 
H. reptans. 6 in. Plant this low grower in your rock-garden 
and you will be pleased with the attractive foliage and 
flowers. 
Hypericum Moserianum 
