HELENIUM. usetul border plant bearing quantities 
of showy flowers during summer aird fall. Autumnale 
Superbum, yellow. Hoopsei, orange. Praecox Luteum, 
yellow. Rirerton Gem, opening old gold, changing to 
red, dark center. 
HEMEROCALLIS Hybrids, 3 ft.. Day Lilies, fine mixed. 
HERACLEUM Mantegazzianum, 6 ft., large wdiite um¬ 
bels; handsome foliage. 
HELIANTHEMUM Mutabile, 1 ft., evergreen perennial; 
dense mass of foliage smothered with bright and beau¬ 
tiful flowers. 
showy double flow- 
charming perei>- 
spring until late 
White, 
-blue. 
showy 
ever- 
Red, 
HELIOPSIS Lemoine’s Giant, 3 ft 
ers of a brilliant golden yellow. 
HEUCHERA Sanguinea, Coral Bells, 
nial with coral red Rowers from early 
fall; excellent for cutting. 
HOLLYHOCK. For splendid long-flowering decorative 
plants, the majestic Hollyhock holds a high place in the 
garden. The plants are readily started from seeds, which 
may be sown in early fall, grow 5 to 8 ft. high and are 
unequalled for forming background for other flowers. 
Benary’s Prize Double, Mixed. Vilmorin’s Double, Mix¬ 
ed. Newport Pink, double pink. Exquisite, double, 
fringed, mixed. Imperator, double, frilled, mixed. 
Mammoth Allegheny, single and semi-double, mixed. 
HORMINUM Pyrenaicum, 1 ft., rosettes of large green 
leaves; spikes of violet flowers. 
IBERIS (Candytuft), dwarf plants smothered wdth a 
mass of showy clusters during early spring and sum¬ 
mer. Gibraltarica, lilac. Jucunda, pink. Semperflo- 
rens, everbloomitrg, white. SemperTirens, evergreen, 
white. 
INCARVILLEA Delarayi, 18 in., large Gloxiana-like 
rosy-purple flowers. 
IRIS, among the most showy of spring-bloominf 
plants; large graceful flowers, rich in color and deli¬ 
cate in texture. Germanica, splendid mixed colors. 
Kaempfera, mixed. Orientalis, deep blue wdth yellow 
Pumila Hybrids, mixed. Siberica Snow Queen, 
Siberica Superba, dark blue. Versicolor, violet 
ISATIS Glauca, 3 ft., grajdsh-green foliage and 
yellow blooms. 
KITAIBELIA Vitifolia, 7 ft., large rosy-white flowers. 
KNAUTIA Arvensis, Gypsy Rose, 3 ft., lilac. 
LATHYRUS Latifolius, Perennial Pea, 6 ft., 
blooming plant with showy pea-shaped blossoms. 
Rose, WTiite, Pink, separate or mixed. 
LEONURUS Cardiaca, Lion’s Tail, 3 ft., small 
fragrant flowers. 
LEUCANTHEMUM, showy daisy-like flowers on 
strong stems, firre for beds, also for cutting. Alaska, 
pure white. New Giant Double Shasta Daisy, white. 
The Prince, wdiite. Uliginosum, white with golden 
center. 
LIATRIS Spicata. 2 ft., long spikes of purplish-rose 
flowers. July to September. 
LILIUM Regale. 3 ft., large trunmet-shaped white 
blooms with a touch of yellow in the throat and a shad¬ 
ing of pink on the outside. 
LINUM, Flax, showy cup-shaped flowers. Flavum 
golden. Narbonense, rich blue. Lewisii, corrr-flower 
blue. Perenne, Blue, White, Mixed. 
LIPPIA Repens, Miniature trailer with tiny lilac 
flowers. 
LOBELIA Cardinalis, 2 ft., spikes of bright scarlet 
blooms throughout autumn. 
LUNARIA Biennis, 2 ft., showy phlox-like flowers. 
White, (.rimson. Purple or Mixed. 
LUPINUS Polyphyllus. These beautiful easily-grown 
perennials grow from 2 to 5 feet high, branch, and bear 
freely spikes of lovely flowers in rich and varied col¬ 
ors. They like well-drained acid soil, and do bettei 
when planted in groups. Do not like transplanting. 
Atro-riolaceus, deep violet-blue. Chocolate Soldier, yel¬ 
low. Douglas! Superbus, rosy purple. Fire King, red. 
Gold Crest, yellow. Harkness Hybrids, art shades. 
Moerheimi, pink. Princess Juliana, shell pink. Salmo- 
neus, salmon shades. Snow Queen, white. Sunshine, 
deep yellow. Cross Roads, pleasing shell pink. Sweet 
Scented Hybrids, seifs and bicolored flowers. Separ¬ 
ate or mixed. 
LUPINUS Russell’s Hybrids. The most outstaixiing 
Lupin to date. Many rrew shades, never before seem 
Individual flowers above average size. Spikes 3 to 5 
ft. tall. “Originator’s Stock.” 3 seeds 5c; 10 seeds, 15c; 
24 seeds, 25c; 80 seeds, 65c. 
( 25 ) 
pink 
long 
GEUM MRS. BRADSHAW 
HELIOPSIS LEMOINE’S GIANT 
LUPINUS POLYPHYLLUS 
