ing the whole garden. Pink, flow¬ 
ers occasionally white. 2 % feet. 
10c. 
HEUCHERA SANqUINEA, “Coral 
Bells,” (R). Delicate red flowers 
on 12-inch stems. Nothing daint¬ 
ier in the garden. Large 2-year 
plants. 10c. 
HEUCHERA SANGUINEA MAXI¬ 
MA, (R). Much improved sort, 
with larger and more numerous 
flowers of intense color. 2 5c. 
HOLLYHOCKS — CHATER’S 
DOUBLE. These are the finest 
strains obtainable. They are of¬ 
fered in five splendid colors. All 
priced at 10c. 12—$1. 
Double pink. Double Salmon, 
Double Yellow, Double Maroon, 
Double Mixed Colors. 
HUTCHINSIA AUERSWALDII, (R). 
Dainty white bloom on low mat 
of glossy green. Likes shade. 15c. 
HYPERICUM CORIS, (R). Hand¬ 
somest rock subject of the en¬ 
tire race. An upright, half shrub¬ 
by little plant bearing its minia¬ 
ture golden flowers in profusion. 
5 inches. Deserves a “reserved 
seat” in the rock garden. 15c. 
HYPERICUM FRAGILE, (R). Trail¬ 
ing, and good, whether in leaf 
or flower. Bright yellow blossoms 
on 6-inch stems. 15c. 
HYPERICUM MOSERIANUM. Tall¬ 
er than the preceding varieties, 
being sometimes 18 inches in 
height. Spreads rapidly. 20c. 
HYPERICUM POLYPHYLLUM, (R). 
Very similar to Hypericum Re¬ 
pens, equally fine foliage. 15c. 
HYPERICUM REPENS, (R). A mul¬ 
titude of slender stems, clothed 
with pretty leaves and terminat¬ 
ing in golden yellow flowers, 
makes this one of the most satis¬ 
factory rock garden subjects. Ev¬ 
ergreen. 6 inches. 10c. 
IBERIS TENOREANA, (R). An im¬ 
proved perennial candytuft, com¬ 
pletely smothered with rose laven¬ 
der flowers about Decoration Day. 
Evergreen. 9 inches. Will do best 
if planted early. 15c. 
IBERIS SEMPERVIRENS, (R). A 
shrubby little evergreen, whose 
flowers make it a veritable snow¬ 
drift in spring. 1 foot. 15c. 
INCARVILLEA DELAVAYI. Some¬ 
times called the Hardy Gloxinia, 
for its trumpeted flowers of rich 
rose resemble that flower some¬ 
what. 25c. 
JASIONE HUMILIS, (R). The flow¬ 
ers resemble brilliant blue scab- 
iosas and are supported on 12- 
inch stems above a basal tuft of 
healthy green. Bloom for several 
months. 25c. 
LAPACHE. 2 feet. Daisy black cen¬ 
ter. 15c. 
LAVANDULA SPICA. Dwarf sort, 
very fragrant. 15c. 
LAVANDULA VERA (Lavender). 
What can be more delightful than 
this occupant of old English gar¬ 
dens, with its sweetly scented 
flower spikes and association of 
sentiment? Did you know it makes 
a fine hedge? 3 feet. Strong plants. 
2 5c. small plants, 10c. 
LAVANDULA DELPHINENSIS (La¬ 
vender). The plant — a rather 
dwarf form some two feet in 
height when grown. The fragrance 
of the flowers is an indescribable 
mingling of rose and lavender truly 
delightful. 25c. 
LYCHNIS ALPINA, (R). Bright rose 
flowers and cushions of olive 
green make this a most attractive 
rock plant. It is but four inches 
tall, and blooms in June and July. 
15c. 
LYCHNIS LAGASCAE, (R). A pret¬ 
ty little evergreen from the Pyra- 
nees, bright carmine flowers. 3 
inches. 2 5c. 
LEWISIA REDIVIVA, (R). This is 
the “Bitter Root” of our Cascade 
Mountains, where it is found in 
very rocky soil, full sun. Flowers 
like miniature water lilies of pale 
or decided pink. The inconspicuous 
leaves disappear with the flowers, 
to return another season. A crev¬ 
ice in the rock garden suits it. 
Plant at least a modest colony. 15c. 
23 
