HAHDY PEHENIVIALS (cantinued) 
Price: 30c per plant, 3 plants 75c. 12 plants $3.00. unless otherwise noted 
STANDARD VARIETIES 
Florham (Golden Day-Lily)—Golden yellow with Indian 
yellow shadings. June and July. 3 feet. 
Goldeni—A splendid deep golden yellow with flowei' matur¬ 
ing in July. Attaining a height of 3 feet. 
Gypsy (2)—Very deep orange. 
J. A. Crawford (5)—Large flowers of apricot and cadmium- 
yellow in June and July. 
Lemona—Lemon yellow, flowering in July and August. 
One of the taller varieties, attaining a height of about 
3J/2 feet. 
The Gem (6)—Pale gold, flowering July and August. Height 
3 feet. 
HELIANTHUS (Sunflower) 
Multiflorus Flora Plena—Deep golden yellow with quilted 
petals, similar to a Dahlia. Height, 4-5 feet. Flowering 
August and September. 
HELIOPSIS (Orange Sunflower) 
*Scabra Gratissima—Imported variety. A full double golden 
yellow. Excellent for cutting. 100 per cent true. 
HEUCHERA (Coralbell) 
Few hardy Perennials lend themselves to as many uses in 
the garden as Heuchera. It makes a beautiful border with 
its rosettes of heart-shaped leaves, that remain green 
most of the Winter. 
From late June to September they send up slender spikes 
18 inches high, covered with small bright coral bells. It 
is ideal in the rock garden and fills an important bloom¬ 
ing period in the herbaceous border. As a cut-flower, it 
keeps well and is most attractive used with other flowers 
for a table decoration. 
*Pale Pink—Very pale pink shade of this very popular 
Perennial. Flowers the entire season, and even when not 
in flower the foliage is most attractive. 
*Sanguinea—Pale pink to vivid crimson. 
HOLLYHOCK (Double) 
No old-fashioned garden is complete without Hollyhocks. 
Their stately spikes produce bold effects that cannot be 
obtained with any other flower. 
Carmine—Deep red. 
Lilac Beauty—Pure clear Lilac pink. 
Newport Pink—A very beautiful shade of clear glistening 
pink. 
Deep Rose—Old Rose shade. 
Sulfur Yellow—Bright shade of yellow. 
White—A true pure white Hollyhock. 
IBERIS (Hardy Candytuft) 
Among the many species of plants particularly suitable for 
dwarf beds, borders and the rockery, none surpass the 
hardy Candytufts in making a rich showing during their 
flowering season. The foliage is also quite ornamental, 
being evergreen most of the Winter. 
*Sempervirens—Pure white flowers which completely cover 
the plants in May. About 15 inches high, and splendid 
for edging borders and rock gardens. 
Supreme Collectinn of Japanese Iris 
Price: 50c each, $5.00 per dozen, except where noted 
Anna Case Mackay—Double. Very early. The ground color 
of this Iris is pure white, suffused toward edge of petals 
to a bright crimson. Very unusual. 
Edith Wetmore—Single. The huge flowers which are of 
good substance are white, suffusing towards the edges 
to a soft royal-purple. Very beautiful and unusual. 
Mrs. Charles E. Merrill—Double. A blending of colors diffi¬ 
cult to describe. Light blue, suffusing toward edges to a 
deep claret with light yellow markings toward center of 
petals. 
Mrs. Charles H. Schweppe—Double. Very beautiful and un¬ 
usual. The color is white with a slight porcelain hue and 
slight yellow markings in center. 
Mrs. Hamilton Fish Webster—Double. A most beautiful and 
unusual Iris. Ground color is white overlaid toward the 
center with deep purple which gradually lightens toward 
edges of petals. Entire flower is distinctly veined purple. 
Mrs. Harold Brown—Single. Vei'y difficult to describe. The 
color is white, slowly diffusing toward the edges of the 
petals from a light to a deep pink. 
Mrs. L. E. Woodhouse—Double. Soft blue, turning to a deep 
purple toward edges. Very fine. Price: $1.00 each per 
plant. 
Mrs. Michael M. Van Beuren—Double. The color of this 
beautiful Iris is a satiny, deep self-colored royal-purple. 
This variety is very unusual on account of the very prom¬ 
inent standards. 
Pinnacle—Double. Very deep mahogany, self color with 
light yellow center. Very attractive. 
Standard Varieties of Japanese Iris 
Price: 30c per plant, 3 plants 85c, $3.00 per dozen 
Gold Bound—Double. Large, double white enriched by a 
creamy glow, from the gold banded center. 
Pyramid—Double violet purple, veined white in center of 
each petal. 
Rose-Anna—Double, mauve lavender, darker halo. Petals 
of soft, crepe-like texture, with yellow blotch at base. 
Violet Beauty—Large, single flower of a rich, dark violet 
purple, with long, conspicuous yellow center and graceful, 
crepe-like texture. A tall growing variety, very showy 
in garden. 
Hesperis 
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