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Product Image	Item Name-	Price
	Hibiscus syricus pupurea variegata We saw a small plant in Hammer's garden and have since been begging every shoot he can spare for cuttings, on the premise that we are helping prevent it's touching nearby plants; Jim has a thing about that. A traffic stopper, the bold variegation is perhaps the best of any shrub I know, flowers are strange double purplish things that never fully open, giving a sort of carnation bud effect.	$19.00 Add:
	Hovenia dulcis The Japanese Raisin Tree occurs from Japan, over Eastern China and Korea to the Himalayas (up to altitudes of 2,000 m), growing preferably in a sunny position on moist sandy or loamy soils. The trees bear clusters of small cream-colored hermaphroditic flowers in July. The drupes appear at the ends of edible fleshy fruit stalks, which is a type of accessory fruit. The sweet and fragrant fruit is edible raw or cooked. Dried, they look and taste like raisins. An extract of the seeds, and young leaves can be used as a substitute for honey. .	$19.00 Add:
	Hypericum frondosum ‘Sunburst’ A Dick Lighty Mt. Cuba selection, with bluish semi-evergreen leaves and a long succession of yellow powderpuff flowers that age to an unusual orange shade; it is a drought tolerant shrub eventually reaching 3’. I love this, and for the most part, I find Hypericum not worth a second glance.	$19.00 Add:
	Hypericum kalmianum Originally from Tony, it is native around the Great Lakes, Dick considers it rather choice.	$19.00 Add:
	Hypericum moseranum tricolor We seem to be acquiring a lot of variegated stuff lately, but this stands out as one of the best, rates a 10 on the eye-catching scale.	$19.00 Add:
	Hypericum pseudohenryi A Chinese species related to forrestii, presumadly it looks a bit like henryi. It magically appeared on our inventory and I have no idea where it came from, one of dicks little jokes perhaps.	$19.00 Add: