Per 12 
HEMEROCAULIS—Apricot. A rich, clear apricot shade, 
blending to a deep orange. Blooms in late May and 
June -* 3.00 
Flava (Lemon Lily). Sweet scented yellow flowers. 
Earliest to bloom. 3 feet high_ 1.50 
Goldeni. Extra large flowers, recurved petals of brilliant 
deep orange. At the height of its glory in July_ 3.00 
Fulva. Tall growing. Flowers rusty orange red. 4 to 5 
feet - 1.00 
Kwanso. fl.pl. A form of the above, flowers blooming later 
and double. 4 to 5 feet- 1.25 
Middendor£fi. A dwarf variety. Flowers in head like 
clusters, yellow marked with red stripes. 1^/4 feet_ 1.25 
Thunbergi. Later blooming lemon lily_ 1.00 
HEUCHERA—Brizoides (Coral Bells). Dainty refined edg¬ 
ing and rockery plants; leaves escalloped and purple 
tinged in low tufts. Slender and upright stems of 
light pink flowers_ 1.25 
Pleui de Feu. This is the best of the reds. Strong grow¬ 
ing, flowers of brightest red_ 2.00 
Sanguinea. Smaller grower than Brizoides. But flowers 
of a bright coral crimson. 2 feet_ 1.50 
HEPATICA — Triloba. A low growing native plant. Blooms 
soon after snow leaves in spring. Is well worth while 
naturalizing_ 1.00 
HIBISCUS —(Marsh Mallow). Largest flowered perennial, 
good border subject. In separate colors, red, pink, and 
crimson eye. 4 feet high_ 1.25 
HOLLYHOCK--- (Althaea). A constant, old fashioned gar¬ 
den favorite, in separate colors of double flowers, 
crimson, yellow ,white, maroon and pink_ 1.00 
Mammoth Fringed. Mixed singles_ .75 
IBERIS—Sempervirens (Candytuff). Evergreen foliage, 
blooms early spring, covered with clusters of white 
flowers. Good rock garden plant. 12 inches high_ 1.50 
IRIS—Germanica (“Fleur de Lis”). The bearded Iris is 
one of the most attractive and satisfactory plants for 
season to season effects in any garden. (S) Standards. 
(F) Falls. 
Ambassadeurr. (New). (S) Bronze effect of yellow, (F) 
Velvety violet-carmine, with beard conspicuous. 
Orange brown specked. Late bloomer_ 1.00 
Caprice. Colors effect a red-purple self. (S) Mathew’s 
purple, reticulated darker on lighter claw. (F) Violet- 
purple to true purple becoming bluer as it fades. Frag¬ 
rance of bruised grapes_ .75 
Lent A. Williamson. (S) Lavender-violet, bronzed at 
claw. (F) Velvety cotinga purple, bronzed and veined 
on wide outer haft, yellow along the showy orange 
beard. Tall grower and rating high- .75 
Lord of June. (S) Lavender or light chicory blue. (F) 
Lavender-violet, whitish outer h^t, with bronze, wide¬ 
ly spaced venstions_ .75 
Loreley. (S) Amber yellow, flecked raisin purple, (F) 
Velvety blackish red purple, veined violet-purple on 
bronze base_ •'75 
Rhein Nixe. (S) Pale lavender-white, bronzed on claw, 
(F) true purple in sun to pansy violet, or hyacinth 
violet in dull light- .75 
Per 100 
15.00 
8.00 
15.00 
6.00 
7.00 
7.00 
6.00 
8.00 
10.00 
8.00 
6.00 
7.00 
6.00 
5.00 
8.00 
6.00 
5.00 
5.00 
5.00 
5.00 
5.00 
PAGE SEVEN 
