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GERANIUM. 



Easilv raised from Seed, and can be flowered the first season by sowing- early 

 in hot-bed or house, Our collection contains many new varieties. 



Pkt. 



Single, Zonal Mixed 10 



Double. Zonal Mixed 10 



Ornamental-Leaved Geraniums, Mixed 15 



Apple-Scented — This fragrant variety can be best grown from Seed. Sow in a 



light soil, keeping moist 10 



Lady Washington Geranium (Pelargonium) — Choice mixed 15 



GERBERA JAMESOM. 



Cape Daisy — Brilliant large daisy-like flowers with numerous long pointed 

 petals, radiating from a yellow center, borne freely on long stems 25 



GLOXINIA. 



These handsome plants can be had in flower, with a little care, the first season 

 from Seed; sow in tiie house or hot-bed, taking care not to bury or wash out the 

 Seeds in watering; transplant as soon as large enough to handle. 



Pkt. 

 Extra Choice Mixed 15 



GODETIA. 



Hardy annuals of the easiest cultivation. Sow in 

 Thev are fairlv covered with flowers of brilliant and 



Pkt. 



Finest Mixed ; 5 



GNAPHAHIM — Edelweiss. 



The true Edelweiss of the Alps. 

 The flowers are of a downy 

 appearance, pure white and 

 star-shaped. H. P 10 



GREVILLEA ROBUSTA. 



Ornamental plants, suitable for 

 room decoration. Their large, 

 finely divided, fern-like foli- 

 age gives them a very grace- 

 ful appearance. H. H. P 5 



UYPSOPHILA. 



(Baby's Breath.) 



The flowers are valuable for bou- 

 quet making, either fresh or dried. 



Pkt. 

 E I <■ «• a ii s — Dwarf branching 

 plants of quick growth, pro- 

 ducing elegant feathery sprays 

 of white blossoms. When used 

 along with bouquets of Sweet 

 Peas the effect is quite charm- 

 ing. H. A 5 



Muralis — Pink blossoms. H. A.. 5 

 Paniculata — White; fine for bou- 

 quets. H. P 5 



the open ground during May. 

 delicate colors. H. A. 1 foot. 



GERANIUM. 



GOURDS. 



Ornamental. 



Handsome climbers of rapid 

 growth. "Very useful for covering 

 fences and other unsightly places, 

 producing fruit of peculiar and va- 

 rious forms which, if allowed to 

 ripen on the vines, can be kept for 

 months as curiosities. Sow out doors 

 in middle of May. T. A. 



Hercules Club 



shaped 



Long, club- 



Pkt. 



GERBERA jAMESONI. 



White Nest Egs 



Turk's Turban 



Bottle Shaped 



Calabash — The Old Dipper Gourd 



Wild Cucumber (Echinocystis 



Lobata) — Per oz. 15c 



Flexuosus (Snake Cucumber) 



Dish Rag- or Chinese I i'h — An attractive variety, developing large 



green fruits, the inside of which, when ripe, form a tough, fibrous 

 mass, used as a bathing sponge by many 



Orange — Mock orange 



Fine Mixed — Per oz. 25c 



Collection of Gourds, 9 varieties, 1 pkt. each, 30c. 



HELIOTROPE 



GIANT rLOWEliED HELIOTROPE. 



From Seed the First Year. 



Everyone loves the delightful fragrance of Heliotrope, but very few 

 are aware that they can be had in flower the first season from 

 Seed sown in the open ground. By sowing in heat first and after- 

 wards transplanting, an earlier and longer supply of bloom can 

 be had. 



Finest Mixed 5 



GIANT FLOWERED HELIOTROPE. 



Dwarf and compact in habit, bearing immense umbels of flowers 

 which are twice the size of the older sorts 10 



King of the Blacks — A grand new mammoth flowering Heliotrope. 

 The flowers are deep purple, and fairly cover the plant 15 



HIBISCUS. 



MARSH-MALLOWS. 



Large ornamental plants, with showy flowers, 3 to 4 inches across. 



Afrlcanus — Cream yellow, purple center, brown edge. H. A C 



Crimson Eye — A robust grower, with dark stems and foliage, flow- 

 ers pure white, with deep, velvety crimson center. It is perfectly 

 hardy, and will bloom first year from Seed sown in open ground. 



h. p : 5 



