Choose Heliotrope for Fragrance 



GODETIA (Satinflower) [hA] This native California flower is es- 

 pecially suited to situations in partial shade and thrives even in 

 rather poor soil. The plants are easily grown from seed in the 

 open; the blossoms are brilliant in the border and as cut flowers. 



Semi-Dwarf Single [12 in.] Bushy plants covered with broad 

 petaled cup-shaped flowers two or three inches across and of a rich 

 satiny texture. 



Mixed M oz. 30c; pkt. 10c 



Tall Double [2 ft.] Long graceful spikes bear double blossoms re- 

 sembling satin pompons one above another. 



Mixed Jf oz. 40c; pkt. 10c 



Golden Moss (See Sedum) 



GOURD [hA-C-12 ft.] The dense foliage of the vigorous Gourd vine 

 makes it useful for covering arbors, fences, slopes, or unsightly 

 places. The large tubular flowers are usually white or yellow. 



Dipper Easily fashioned into a long handled dipper. 



Dishcloth, or Luffa The spongy cellular interior fiber makes an ex- 

 cellent scrubbing material as it rinses easily and keeps sweet and 

 clean. 



Hercules' Club Longest of all varieties, three'to four feet; a massive 

 club. 



Mixed Many small and large fruited kinds. 



Small Fruited Mixed An assortment of interesting shapes suitable 

 for table decorations and other ornamental purposes. 

 Any one of the above: Oz. 35c; pkt. 10c 



GYPSOPHILA (Baby's Breath) These airy plants produce a charm- 

 ing misty effect in the garden. They bear numerous tiny blossoms. 

 They will thrive almost anywhere. 



Elegans Large Flowering White (Convent Garden Market) [hA-2 ft.] 

 An improved strain with single large pure white flowers. Sow at 

 intervals for a supply throughout the summer Oz. 30c; pkt. 5c 



Paniculata Double White [hP-3 ft.] Graceful sprays of tiny rose- 

 shaped flowers. Still unfixed, but a good proportion of doubles. If 

 cut before the flowers are fully open, sprays can be used to give a 

 mist-like appearance to winter bouquets Pkt. 25c 



Helianthus (See Sunflower) 



HELICHRYSUM (Straw Flower) [hA-2 3^ ft.] The finest of all 

 Everlastings for the home garden. They are very handsome when 

 growing in the open and make unusually fine winter bouquets if 

 cut when partially opened and dried slowly in a cool place, heads 

 downward to keep the, long stems straight. The centers of the dou- 

 ble pompon-like flowers are nearly covered by the stiff over-lapping 

 petals. They come in a wide range of brilliant and soft colors. 



Mixed H oz. 50c; pkt. 5c 



HELIOTROPE [tP-2 ft.] In the border the somber green foliage and 

 large clusters of dark blue to deep violet flowers of this fragrant 

 plant lend themselves to pleasing contrasts with the more vivid 

 leaves and blossoms of other plants. It is a rapid grower and from 

 seed started early in spring will make fine flowering plants by early 

 summer, while in a warm climate it will continue to live and bloom 

 all winter. 



Dark Varieties Mixed J^ oz. 75c; pkt. 10c 



HESPERIS MATRONALIS (Sweet Rocket) [hP-18 in.] A hardy old-time favorite be- 

 cause of its delightful fragrance during the evening hours. Of bushy habit it bears 

 spikes with open clusters of four-petaled flowers resembling single Stocks. 



Purple 



White 



Pkts. 10c each 



HEUCHERA (Coral Bells) [hP-R-12 in.] An American species of great charm for the low 

 border or the rock garden. The plants make compact low growing mats of deep green 

 leaves, sometimes tinged with white or red, from which rise graceful slender stalks. 

 These are adorned with airy clusters of tiny beU-like flowers of bright coral pink. 



Sanguinea (Crimson Rose) Pkt. 25c 



HIBISCUS (Mallow) [hP] Robust growth, luxuriant foliage, and gorgeous saucer- 

 shaped flowers characterize this hardy large-branching plant. A wealth of brilliant 

 showy blossoms, 4 to 6 inches in diameter, are produced from August to frost. The 

 plant does well in almost any situation and is excellent as a tall hedge or background. 



Marvels Mixed [4 ft.] Large, handsome flowers appearing in tones of red, rose, and 

 white. 



Any one of the above: 34 oz. 40c; pkt. 10c 



HOLLYHOCK [hP] Almost every garden or dooryard has a place for stately Hollyhocks. 

 A tall group among shrubs or evergreens, a row lining a garden wall or fence or with a 

 white cottage as a background, may easily produce an effect for an artist to paint. 

 The dignified stalks provided with many large green leaves are richly adorned with 

 flowers near the top. 



Allegheny [7 ft.] A particularly tall growing Hollyhock supplying huge semi-double 

 flowers, deeply fringed and frilled at the edges. 



Mixed J^ oz. 40c; pkt. 10c 



Triumph Mixed Newest and earliest of Hollyhocks. Flowers semi-double like Alle- 

 gheny; dwarf in height, but more branching than other dwarf types; wide range of 

 pastel shades }^ oz. 60c; pkt. 10c 



Double [5 ft.] Our strain of this excellent variety produces ex- 

 tremely double flowers that resemble small Peonies with dainty, 

 closely packed petals. 



Crimson Salmon 



Deep Rose Scarlet 



Newport Pink White 



Yellow 



Any one of the above: )4, oz. 70c; pkt. 10c 

 Mixed 1^ oz. 50c; pkt. 5c 



GiveGodetia plants 



plenty of space so 



they won't grow 



leggy. 



Honesty (See Lunaria) 



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