NURSERY LOCATED ON RUCKMAN ROAD, HILLSDALE, N. la 35 

Hepatica americana. (Usually listed as H. triloba.) A very close relative of the above 
with the evergreen leaves made up of three, broad, rounded lobes, and the same 
dainty flowers in pink, blue and white. Give it the same soil and exposure as above. 
Gocebachaartor. 0c; 12 fo1$3:50 
HEUCHERA. Alum Root. (Saxifragaceae, Saxifrage Family) 
Heuchera bracteata. Ornamental clumps of densely tufted, dark evergreen, slightly lobed 
and toothed leaves about 6 inches high. It has very tall flower stems about 2 feet 
high that are not at all beautiful, We recommend it only for its ornacental foliage 
for a shaded rock crevice. It requires an acid leafmold soil. (pH 5-6). 
Heuchera sanguinea Pluie de Feu. (Coral Bells) Attractive clumps of wavy, lobed, pale 
grayish green leaves about 4 inches high and erect 12 inch stems with very showy 
vivid red, dense sprays of little flowers. Aptly named Rain of Fire. This excellent 
species comes from Arizona and New Mexico and is perfectly hardy in the North 
and thrives in a gritty, acid to neutral soil in full sun. (pH 6-7). Fine in rock 
crevices and dry walls. SS CuRM COMO TOLRUC ml estOte so. 50 
Heuchera sanguinea Rosamonde. The same pretty clumps of evergreen leaves as the 
above, but with charming clear pink flowers in loose spikes. Both are in bloom 
from June to August. Two excellent plants for showy summer bloom, 
ooc Macht, o1tor JUG Ie ior s0.50: 
HOUSTONIA. Bluets. (Rubiaceae, Madder Family) 
Houstonia coerulea. Bluets (Quaker Ladies) Very small dark green leaves in tight 
tufts about one inch high, completely covered with a profusion of pretty porcelain 
blue, four po’nted stars in April and May and a few through the summer. A little 
gem you will always cherish and always have, for it comes up readily from self 
sown seed. A native of the Eastern states that thrives in a loose acid loam in sun 
or light shade. (pH 5-6). SoCu aC koe Cme 2. Tote hoes 

Houstonia coerulea 
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