N. A. HALLAUER, WEBSTER, N. Y. 9 
and Wallflower-red. A good Autumn color in September. 
3% ft. Ordinary soil in sun. 50 cents each. 
*Helianthemum Mutabile—Dwarf evergreen shrubs. Flowers in 
a wide range of colors are produced continuously all 
Summer. A dry sunny place. 6 in. 35 cents each. 
Heliopsis Secabra Incomparabilis—Rich golden yellow double 
flowers on 24% ft. stems. Blooms continuously from July 
on. A new plant of rare merit. 50 cents each. 
*Helleborus Niger (Christmas Rose)—-Large white flowers 
flushed purple on outside of petals. Glossy evergreen foli- 
age. November to March. Very hardy. 12 in. Rich soil in 
shade. $1.25 each. 
*Helleborus Orientalis—(Lenten Rose)—Taller and _ blossoms 
vee than Niger. Color varies from pink to purple. $1.25 
each. 
Hemerocalis (Yellow Day Lily) 
The following list includes the cream of the best new 
varieties and covers the entire range of flowering season 
and color variation: 
August Pioneer—Chrome yellow. 3 ft. 75 cents each. 
Autumn Prince—Light yellow. $1.90 each. 
Baby ‘Tears—Rufiled rosy red. $1.20 each 
Dauntless—Orange yellow, mid-Summer. 3 ft. 75 cents each. 
Earliana—Very early yellow. $1.10 each. 
High Boy—Very tall pale yellow. Mid-Summer. 60 cents each. 
Hyperion—The finest lemon yellow. Mid-Summer. 60 cents each. 
On Tour—Pale yellow. $2.85 each. 
Patricea—Yellow. 3 ft. 90 cents each. 
Persian Princess—Red and purple. $1.70 each. 
Port—Color of Port Wine. $1.55 each. 
Purple Waters—Wine purple. $2.00 each. 
Queen of Gonzales—Early clear orange. $1.15 each. 
Rosalind—The pink Hemerocalis. $1.75 each. 
Symphany—Pastel shades. $1.10 each. 
*Heuchera (Coral Bells) (Alum Root)—Tufts of geranium-like 
foliage, tall sprays of bell-shaped flowers nearly all Su.u- 
mer. Ordinary soil. 
*Brizoides—Pale rose pink flowers, a strong grower and 
free bloomer. 18 in. 40 cents each. 
*Oakington Jewel—Deep garnet. 50 cents each. 
*Pluie De Feu—(Rain of Fire)—Bright scarlet bells on 12 
in. stems. 50 cents each. 
*Perry’s White—Flowers white from June. 50 cents each. 
*Sanguinea—Bright coral-red. 15 in. June. 50 cents each. 
*Hepatica Triloba—(Liverleaf)—Another native woodslander. 
Three lobed evergreen leaves. Flowers variable pink, white, 
or blue. 6 in. Early Spring, well drained acid soil in 
shade. Fall planting preferred. 35 cents each. 
Hibiscus—(Giant Flowering Mallow)—Pink, red and _ white 
mxd. 85 cents each. 
*Hippocrepis Comosa—(Horseshoe Vetch)—-An evergreen trail- 
er. Golden yellow flowers in clusters all Summer. 6 to 
8 in. 60 cents each. 
Hollyhocks—(Althea Rosea)—Double Maroon, Newport pink, 
Scarlet, white or yellow separate. 35 cents each. 
*Hypericum Olympicum—A dwarf shrubbery plant. Golden 
yellow flowers in August. 50 cents each. 
Hyssopus Officinalis (Hyssop)—A hardy aromatic herb. Flow- 
ers in 15 in. spikes, blue rose, or white mixed. 40 cents 
each. 
*Ibezis Little Gem—Forms a neat compact evergreen bushlet. 
White flowers in May. Dwarf, Ideal for a formal edging. 
50 cents each. 
*Iberis Sempervirens (Hardy Candytuft)—A dwarf evergreen 
shruby plant, covered with white flowers. 6 in. May. 
85 eents each. 
*Iberis Snowflake—Flowers large white, its compact growth 
makes it a good edging plant. 50 cents each. 
*Incarvillea Grandiflora—(Hardy Gloxina)—Gloxina-like, rose 
crimson flowers with yellow throats. Flowers freely in 
Spring. Unusual. 50 cents each. 
Iris Pumilla 
These resemble the Germanicas. They are very dwarf, not 
over 10 in. tall, and bloom in April and May before the tall 
varieties. 
*Atroviolacea—Large violet flowers. 35 cents each. 
*Bride—Very large white. 35 cents each. 
