Chelone glabra — White Turtlehead. 2-4 ft. White flow- 
ers rose tinted on dense spikes. August-September. 
Moist location or ordinary garden soil. Light shade 
or sun. Eastern half of U. S. 40c. 
Chelone Lyoni — Pink Turtlehead, 2-3 ft. Rose colored 
flowers, August-September. Moist location or ordinary 
garden soil. Light shade or sun. Native to mountains 
of Va. and southward. 40c. 
Dicentra eximia — Fringed Bleeding Heart. 8-12 in. 
Heart shaped, nodding rose colored flowers. April- 
September, similar to the old favorite Spectabilis. 
at shade in humus filled soil. N. Y. to Tenn. and 
a. 
Dicentra eximia, The Hybrid, Bountiful. Similar to above 
but superior. Larger and flowers more freely. 75c. 
Dicentra formosa — Western Bleeding Heart. Similar to 
Eximia. Same culture. Cal. to B. Co. 
Epigaea repens — Trailing Arbutus. A prostrate under- 
shrnb with evergreen leaves. Flowers very fragrant, 
clustered in leaf axils. White to pink. Early spring. 
Huomus filled soil in shade. Eastern half of N. A. Pot 
grown plants. $1.25 each. 3 - $3.45. 10 - $10.00. 
Eriogonum ovalifolium. 6 in. Gray-white leaves in 
mounds, supporting many white to rose colored flow- 
ers. Good drainage in sun. 
Eupatorium coelestinum — Hardy Ageratum. 12-14 in. 
Light purple-blue flowers, similar to ageratum. August 
till frost. Light shade or sun. N. J. to Mich., Kan. 
and southward. 40c. 
Eupatorium purpureum — Joe-Pye Weed, 4-8 ft. Pale 
pink florets in large terminal plume. Moist or garden 
conditions in eun. Eastern half of U. S. and Canada. 
40c. 
Gentiana andrewsii — Closed Gentian, 1-2 ft. Blue to 
violet blue flowers. Sept.-Oct. Moist or ordinary gar- 
den conditions. Sun or light shade. Eastern N. A. 40c. 
Gentiana andrewsii alba — White Closed Gentian. A 
most beautiful and very rare form of the above. Cul- 
ture the same. 75c. 
Geranium maculatum — Wild Geranium, 1-2 ft. Laven- 
der-purple flowers. May-June. 1% in. across. Light 
shade. Eastern U. S. 35c. 
Heliopsis laevis picheriana, 2-3 ft. Yellow daisy-like 
blooms in August. Valuable for the hardy border in 
dry location. Useful for cutting. Makes clump, 3-4 ft. 
wide. Eastern N. A. 
Hepatica acutiloba — Sharplobe Hepatica. 4-6 in. White 
to pink or lavender-blue flowers, early spring. Leaves 
semi-evergreen. Shade or light shade. Maine to Minn. 
So. to Ga., Ala. and Mo. 35ce. 
Hepatica triloba — Roundlobe Hepatica. Similar to acu- 
tiloba, but rounded leaves. N. S. to Man., So. to Fla., 
Ala. and Mo. 35c. 
Heuchera americana — American Alum Root or Rock 
Geranium. 1-2 ft. Greenish flowers in June. Semi- 
evergreen mottled foliage, very aftractive. Light 
shade. Central Ont. and Mich. to Ga., Ala. and Okla. 
35e. 
Heuchera villosa — Hairy Alum Root. 9-18 in. Dainty 
white flowers resembling miterwort. July-October. Top- 
notch ground cover for moist shade. Eastern U. S. 
35¢. 
Houstonia caerulea — Bluets or Angel Eyes. 4-5 in. 
Lavender-blue with yellow eye. Early spring. Full sun. 
N.E. U. S. 40c. 
