202 Classified Lists 
tinues until frost, if the seed-vessels are picked off as they form. The 
Anemone-shaped flowers are not so large nor the foliage so handsome 
as the tall varieties, but the latter are so frequently cut off by early 
frosts while still in bud that they are hardly worth trying except as a 
handsome feathery green background to other plants. Does well in 
moist rich soil and full sun; is self-sowing to a limited degree. Also a 
pure pink and a magenta red variety. July to October. 
Datura (D. arborea, known also as D. Burgmansia). 3 ft. A tender 
perennial grown as an annual if started early in gentle heat. Has a 
coarse shrubby foliage with large trumpet-shaped fragrant white flow- 
ers from 6-12 inches long. If housed through the winter it will make 
a new growth the following spring and will throw out great clusters of 
flowers as early as July. There are several other varieties to be treated 
as annuals, but not so handsome. Give a rich moist soil, and a warm 
sunny situation. 
Doc-FENNEL, MAYWEED (Anthemis Cotula). 2 ft. This common 
weed is not native to my region, but under cultivation it makes an 
enormous growth and its finely divided leaves and numerous white 
rayed blossoms with golden centers are very effective among pink or red 
flowers. As a cut flower it is lovely with corn-flower and ferns. It is 
strongly scented, very branching and must not be allowed to seed itself 
too freely. July to October. 
EvucHaripium (E. concinnum, var. album). 1 ft. A low branching 
plant closely resembling Clarkia puchella, requiring the same culture. 
ERITRICHIUM NOTHOFULVUM. 6 in. A dainty sweet-scented hardy 
annual resembling the Forget-me-not. It requires a rich moist soil and 
partial shade. July to September. 
EVENING Primrose (CGinothere acaulis). 6 in. A low annual form 
of Primrose with large silvery white flowers. It thrives in any good 
soil and is useful as a border plant. 
Gaur, BUTTERFLY FLOWER (G. Lindheimeri). 2-4 ft. As an an- 
nual the Gaura grows from 1-2 ft. high; as a perennial it reaches 4 ft. 
For description and culture see White Per., July. 
GILLYFLOWER, see Stock. 
GopETIA, SATIN FLOWER (G. amena, var. Duchess of Albany). This 
species is often referred to Ginothera. 1-2 ft. One of our showiest and 
most beautiful annuals, bearing a profusion of large open flowers of 
satiny texture in many colors besides white. It makes a bushy growth 
if given space and rich soil when it runs to leaves; but in poor soil it 
