PL. This just means the double 
form, preferred by many. It’s still 
graceful and filmy. Can be dried, 
too. 35c. Grafted. 
GYPSOPHILA REPENS ROSEA, 
(R). A fine trailing plant for rock¬ 
ery or wall. Delicate rose colored 
flowers. Truth compels the state¬ 
ment that the color is so delicate 
that it is sometimes almost white. 
25c. 
HARPALIUM RIGIDUM. Long gold¬ 
en petals around a brown cen¬ 
ter, like a refined and glorified 
sunflower. 6 to 8 feet. Try it 
against lattice or garage. 15c. 
HARPALIUM RIGIDUM “Daniel De- 
war.” Handsome flowers of stiff 
semi-quilled formation-color rich 
golden yellow. Very upright 
growth. 3 feet. 2 5c. 
HEATHER. (See Erica). 
HARDY CACTUS. Blooms like a 
rose, deep pink blossoms. 25c. 
THE HELENIUMS 
These are magnificent for generous use in the early autumn garden. All 
grow about 4 feet tall and are excellent to cut. Bloom well the first year. 
ing kind, with flowers from May 
until late summer. Clear golden 
yellow. 15c. 
RIVERTON BEAUTY. Clear lemon 
yellow. 10c. 
AUTUMN QUEEN. Old gold, reverse 
of petals copper. 10c. 
AUTUMNAL RUBRUM. A novelty. 
Almost oxblood red. 15c. 
HOOPESI. This is an earlier bloom- 
HELIANTHEMUMS R 
“The Sun Roses” are among the most effective plants employed in the 
rock garden, semi-shrubby and evergreen and with a wealth of beautiful 
flowers. They vary from those of trailing habit to a height of perhaps 9 
inches. The plants offered are all extra strong and of good size. We do not 
carry the ordinary mixed colors, offered at a lower price. 
Clear Lemon, single, small plants 
10 c. 
Pink, single, 10c. 
Duchess of Croydon. Delicate 
peach color, 10c. 
Rich Orange. (With burnt orange 
center.) 20c. 
Double red, 15c. 
Large plants, 20c. 
White pure, white, 10c. 
Double yellow, 15c 
HELIANTHEMUM, “Brilliant.” (R). 
Single flowers of clear, deep cerise, 
which always excite admiration 
and comment. 15c. 
HELIANTHEMUM PRAECOX, (R). 
A variety seldom seen. Grayish 
foliage and yellow flowers. 15c. 
HELIANTHEMUM ‘Sundbury Queen’ 
(R). This is an English sort. The 
little single roses are of the most 
arresting bronze-orange. 15c. 
HELIANTHUS ANGUSTIFOLIUS. Of 
particularly graceful habit, and 
the latest of all its family to 
bloom. Slender brilliant yellow pet¬ 
als surround a black disc. 6 feet. 
2 5 c. 
HEMEROCALLIS, “Gold Dust.” 
These are also known as Day lilies. 
Deep yellow, fragrant flowers. 15 
inches. 15c. Also orange. 
HARDY FERNS. For shady places. 
25c. 
AUSTRALIAN OSTRICH PLUM 
FERN. 2 5c. Small plants. 15c. 
HIBISCUS. Malow Marvel. Large 
flower. White, pink, red. 25c each. 
HELLEBORUS. Xmas rose. Blooms 
in winter.35c. 
HESPERIS MATRONALIS. The 
“Sweet Rocket” of old-fashioned 
gardens, and it IS sweet, perfum- 
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