Helenium 
940. Hoopesi (Sneezewort) (p). A delightful perennial growing 2 feet or more 
Ne high, producing an abundance of rich, orange-yellow flowers from May to 
‘a August. Pkt., 8c; 2 pkts., 15c. 
: 
Helianthus (Sunflower) (a). 
$41. Maroon Prince. Single, maroon color, growing to about 4 feet. Pkt., 8c. 
| 842. New Red. Rich chestnut color, some tipped with yellow. 7 feet. Pkt., 6c. 
4 343. Chrysanthemum Flowered. Double golden yellow flowers 4 to 5 inches 
5 across. Plants of dwarf spreading habit. 3 feet tall. Pkt., 6c. 
; 344. Mammoth Russian. Immense flowers. Plants 8 feet tall. Grown for back- 
grounds as well as poultry feed. Pkt., 5c; oz., 10c. 
Helichrysum 
(Strawflower) (ae). Effective for beds and borders as well as winter bou- 
quets. Flowers to be dried should be picked when partly opened and hung 
with heads downward in a cool, airy place. 
$45. Goldenball. Handsome, rich yellow. 
346. Scarlet. Rich, vivid scarlet. 
347. Rose Queen. Fine rose color. 
$48. Violet Queen. Dark violet. 
349. Double Mixed. All double sorts; mixed. 
Any above colors of Helichrysums, 5c a packet. The five varieties, 
one packet of each for 20c. 

‘; “¢ Heliotrope 
‘$50. D. S. C. Giant Hybrids (a). Excellent bedding plant in summer, popular 
: as a house plant in winter. About 1¥2 feet tall. Delightful fragrance. Many 
sy) is shades, ranging from pure white to violet-blue. Pkt., 10c. 
Hibiscus 
(Marsh Mallow) (p). Showy shrublike plants bearing large flowers during 
August and September. 
$51. Golden Bowl. Deep cream petals with maroon center. 2 feet tall. Pkt., 6c. ON A. e 
352. Mallow Marvels Mixed. White, pink and red flowers of enormous size. Giant Imperial Larkspur 
Height 4 feet. Pkt., 6c. 
Hollyhock 
(p). Our fine strain of Hollyhocks produce the fullest double blos- 
‘soms on dwarfer, more compact plants than the old Double Hollyhocks. 
Their splendid spires of bloom make a grand display in any back- 
' ground situation. Blooms second season from seed. Very hardy and 
will withstand any cold weather. 
353. Imperator. New -double Begonia-Flowered Hollyhocks. Many fine 
colors. Pkt., 10c. 
354. New Triumph. New early flowering class with waved and fringed 
petals. Pkt., 10c. 
$55. White. Pure white. Pkt., 6c. 
356. Newport Pink. Beautiful pink. Pkt., 6c. 
357. Deep Yellow. Very fine. Pkt., 6c. 
358. Violet. Purple-violet. Pkt., 6c. 
359. Appleblossom. Delicate pink and white. Pkt., 6c. 
360. Carmine-Rose. Attractive. Pkt., 6c. 
_ 861. Crimson. Deep crimson. Pkt., 6c. 
362. D. S. C. Double. A fine mixture of all double varieties. Many 
shades. Pkt., 5c. 
‘363. Mammoth Alleghany. Flowers produced in abundance. 3 to 5 
inches in diameter. Some double, some semi-double, all beautifully 
-_ fringed or curled. Colors varied and resemble crushed silk. Pkt., 5c. 
364. Single Mixed. Many varieties of tall single Hollyhocks. Fine for 5 
background. Pkt., 5c. Kochia 
ae ’ Annual Hollyhock 
865. Annual Everblooming. Sown early in spring they bloom 
by August and continue till hard frost. Many choice sorts, 
single and double and semi-double, with very large flow- 
ers. Color range is wonderful, embracing everything from 
pure white to maroon. Pkt., 5c. 

Hunnemania 
(Tulip Poppy) (a). This bush Eschscholtzia grows about 
2 feet tall and is covered with large Poppy-like flowers from 
July until hard frost. Seed should be sown early in May. 
Feathery gray-green foliage. 
372. Sunlite. Semi-double canary-yellow blooms. Extra rows 
of short petals outside the Tulip-like cup. Pkt., 10c. 
373. Fumariaefolia. Golden yellow flowers with orange 
anthers. Pkt., 6c. 
if 
HE 
Iris 
375. Kaempferi (Japanese Iris) (p). Easily grown from seed. 
Most gorgeous of all Iris. Flat, wide blooms, rich in col- 
oring. Mixed colors. Pkt., 10c. 
Kochia 

4 377. Childsi (Summer Cypress or Burning Bush) (a). A hand- 
‘ some hedge or border annual, growing quickly from seed. 
Symmetrical, oval plants 3 feet tall with feathery foliage, 
which turns bright red in fall. Pkt., 5c. 

eS) Have you noticed the special collections offered on the 
inside of the back cover? 

Linum Grandiflorum 
La 
‘DEPOSIT, NEW YORK Page 31 
