J.T.LOVETT. LITTLE JILVEfVN.J. 



GAILLARDIA. 



GYPSOPHILA. 



Bl.'-lNket Tlou er. 



Gypsophila paniculata. 



Giant Hybrid Gaillardia half size. 



GRANDIFLORA — Unequaled for rich and constant 

 display of bloom, from early June until freezing- weather. 

 The flowers are large, gracefully held on long, strong 

 stems and are of various pretty, unique forms. The pre- 

 vailing colors are bright golden yellow and rich reddish 

 brown, sporting into ever>' imaginable shade and tint. 

 Some of the flowers are quite or nearly all golden yellow, 

 though the major portion have reddish chocolate centers, 

 with rings of crimson, maroon, orange or vermilion and 

 deeply tipped with orange, yellow or lemon in an endless 

 variety of arrangement and shades of color. Plant of a 

 spreading habit, very vigorous and enduring, and succeeds 

 on all soils and under all conditions. Splendid for cutting 

 and the blooms remain in good condition for a long time 

 after gathered. 



GRANDIFLORA COMPACTA— A most valuable 

 strain of dwarf, bush}- habit, rarely exceeding 12 inches 

 high. Compact, dense plant covered with flowers of the 

 same size, colors, markings and brilliancy as the type. 

 It blooms also all summer and autumn. 



GIANT HYBRIDS — A new strain of G. grandiUora 

 producing flowers of marvelous size and beauty in lavish 

 profusion. The flowers are truly gigantic, (many of 

 them measuring from 4 to 5 inches across; , are of varied 

 forms and shades of yellow, orange, maroon and reddish 

 chocolate ; those with yellow petals and a maroon zone 

 predominating. The plants are literally covered with 

 flowers from early June until freezing weather. As the 

 flowers are borne on long, stiff stems and are exception- 

 ally decorative, they are excellent for cutting. (See cut.) 

 Each, 15c; doz., $1.50. 



Price, (except as notedj, each, 12c; doz., $1.25; 100, 

 S8.00. 



From 2K inch pots, each, 10c; doz., SI. 00; 100, $6.00. 



PANICULATA, B.^by's Breath— A popular old fash- 

 ioned perennial, remarkable for airy grace. It forms a 

 compact symmetrical bush about 3 feet high which is cov- 

 ered, during August and September, with loose panicles 

 of small, white flowers, presenting an effect which sug- 

 gests dainty lace. Of very great value for cutting, es- 

 pecially for adding relief to other less graceful flowers. 



PANICULATA FL. PL.— A double form of recent 

 introduction. It is similar to the type in all respects ex- 

 cept the flowers are not so small and are very double. 



Each, 30c; doz., $3.00. 



STEVENSII. (2 feet.)— Of somewhat dwarfer and 

 more spreading habit than G. paniculata, with larger 

 flowers that appear earlier. 



Price, (except as noted), each, 12c; doz., $1.25; 100, 

 $8.00. 



GALIUM BORALE. 



Red Straw. 



A graceful, air>^ plant, growing 3 feet tall and covered 

 with small, white flowers during June and July. It is 

 qmte similar to Gypsophila paniculata, and is especially 

 valuable for the reason it precedes that old favorite in 

 its season of flowering. Each, 12c; doz., $1.25; 100, 

 $8.00. 



GERANIUM. 



Crane's Bill. 



SANGUINEUM. (18 inches.)— Plant forms a com- 

 pact mass of very pretty cut foliage and is rarely without 

 flowers from early in the summer until late in autjmn. 

 Flowers are flat and bright crimson-purple color. Valu- 

 able for rock planting. 



SANGUINEUM ALBUM— A variety of the abovt with 

 pure white liowers. 



Each. 12c; do/., $1.25. 



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