te 
SUCCEED IN ALL PARTS OF U.S. 11 

black centers, during August and 
September. Each 15 cents. 
HELIANTHEMUM—X 
MUTABILE (Rock Rose)—S8 to 
12 inches. Splendid for Rock Gard- 
ens and Borders. A low growing 
evergreen plant, forming large 
clumps, completely covered with 
flowers during July and August. 
Pale rose, changing to lilac, then to 
white. Each 25 cents. 
HELIANTHUS 
(Perennial Sunflower)—3 to 4 ft. 
Golden yellow flowers. Each 20 cents. 
HELIOPSIS. 
(Pitcheriana)—3 ft. Deep golden 
yellow flowers during July and 
August. Each 20 cents. 
HEMEROCALLIS—X 
(Lemon Lily)—The flowers pro- 
duced by this hardy perennial are 
shaped and look just like the regular 
lilies. They do not grow from bulbs, 
but grow in clumps. We offer the. 
following choice varieties. 
FLAVA (Lemon Lily)—2 to 3 ft. 
A very interesting perennial bearing 
true Lily shaped flowers in early 
spring. These golden yellow flowers 
grow in clusters on long stems and 
are very fragrant, making a fine cut 


In this field are Blackberry Lily, 
Oriental Poppy, Baby Roses, 
Coreopsis, Shasta Daisy and 
La Martine, Gold Medal and 
Belladonna Lhe ee Plants, 
etc. 
flower for Decoration Day. Each 
20 cents. #7 
DR. REGEL—Handsome rich or- 
ange-yellow. Each 25 cents. 
FULVA—Coppery orange, shaded 
crimson. Each 25 cents. 
NEW HYBRIDS—These are among 
the latest developments produced 
by cross breeding. Assorted colors in 
named varieties. Each 50 cents. 
HESPERIS 
(Sweet Rocket)—2 to 3 ft. Frag- 
rant purple spikes. June and July. 
Each 12 cents. 
HEUCHERA 
(Coral Bells)—2 to 3 ft. A strong 
grower, producing lovely coral-pink 
flowers on tall stems from June until 
late September. Each 20 cents. 
HIBISCUS 
(Giant Mallow)—3 to 4 ft. This 
new strain of Giant Mallow, grows 
immense hollyhock like flowers all 
through the growing season. Colors 
white, pink and red. Each 15 cents. 
HOLLYHOCKS 
ALTHEA ROSEA—6 to 8 ft. There 

Beds of DIANTHUS PLUMARIS 
in foreground with CHINESE 
DELPHINIUMS under cloths in 
distance. 
has been great developments in this 
fine old fashioned flower. New com- 
binations of colors in both double 
and single varieties make them very 
attractive for clumps and_ back- 
ground planting. We have splendid 
strains in both the double and sin- 
gle flowers. Take your choice. Each 
15 cents. 
IRIS DWARF 
Some of the finest low growing Iris 
for bordering flower beds, edging 
walks, etc. Mixed. Each 15 cents. 
IRIS TALL BEARDED 
Probably th> most popular of a!l of 
our hardy plants. They are very 
easily grown, and the marvelously’ 
delicate markings of the flowers 
make them deservedly a general fay- 
orite. After t2st flowering 265 latest 
Iris introductions we have selected 
the following list as top-notchers in 
their class. 
ALICE HARDING—40 in. A mag- 
nificent large primrose yellow. Each 
25 cents. 
APHRODITE—44 in. Fragrant 
pink toned variety. When first in- 
troduced sold for $50.00 a plant. 
Each 30 cents. 
CALIFORNIA GOLD—36 in. A 
sup-rb deep yellow Iris. Each 50 
cents. : 
DEPUTE NOMBLOT—Coppery- 
red with rich claret crimson. Hach 
30 cents. 
DOGROSE—50 in. Delightful pink- 
toned flow. rs produced in profusion. 
Each 35 cents. 

Field of CHINESE HYBRID 
DELPHINIUM. Showing plants 
in bloom Wiig ie than a year 
old. 
