should have a 



place in Youf Gorclen 



GOURD [hA-C-12 ft.] The dense foliage of this vine is useful for cover- 

 ing arbors, fences, slopes, or unsightly places. 

 Dipper Easily fashioned into a long handled dipper. 

 Dishcloth, or Luffa The spongy interior fiber makes excellent scrub- 

 bing material as it rinses easily and keeps sweet and clean. 

 Hercules' Club Longest of all varieties; a massive club. 

 * Mixed Many small and large fruited kinds. 

 Small Fruited Mixed Interesting shapes suitable for ornament. 

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



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

 misty effect and will thrive almost anywhere. 



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

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

 intervals for a supply throughout the summer. . .Oz. 35c; pkt. 5c 

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

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

 Cut before the flowers are fully open for winter bouquets . . Pkt. 25c. 

 Heli.\nthus (See Sunflower) 

 Helichrysum (See Strawflower) 



HELIOTROPE [tP-2 ft.] The somber green foliage and large clusters of 

 dark blue to deep violet flowers of this fragrant plant lend them- 

 selves to pleasing contrasts with the more vivid leaves and blossoms 

 of other plants. From seed started early in spring it will make fine 

 flowering plants by early summer, while in a warm climate it will 

 continue to live and Vjloom all winter. 



*Dark Varieties Mixed J^ oz. 80c; pkt. 10c 



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

 time favorite because 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.] Of great charm for the low 

 border or rock garden. The plants make compact low growing mats 

 of deep green, sometimes tinged with white or red, from which rise 

 graceful slender stalks adorned with clusters of tiny bell-like flowers 

 of bright coral pink. 

 Sanguinea (Crimson Rose) Pkt. 25c 



HIBISCUS (Mallow) [hP] A wealth of brilliant, saucer-shaped blos- 

 soms, 4 to 6 inches in diameter, from August to frost. Does well in 

 almost any situation and is excellent as a tall hedge or background. 

 Marvels Mixed [4 ft.] Tones of red, rose, and white 



Ji oz. 45c; pkt. 10c 



Try grouping stately Foxgloves 

 some of the Pinks (Page 54). 



(Digitalis) with Sweet William and 

 They are very pleasing together. 



GODETIA (Satinflower) [hA] This native Cali- 

 fornia flower is especially suited to situations in 

 partial shade and thrives even in rather poor 

 soil. Easily grown in the open. 



Semi-Dwarf Single [12 in.] Bushy plants cov- 

 ered with satiny petaled cup-shaped flowers 

 two or three inches across. 



Duke of York Rich scarlet on white. 



Sybil Sherwood Bright salmon pink, white edge. 

 •Mixed, 



Each of the above: H oz. 35c; pkt. 10c 

 Tall Double [2 ft.] Long graceful spikes bear 



double blossoms resembling 



satin pompons. 



Mixed 34 oz. 45c; pkt. 10c 



Golden Moss (See Sedum) 



No table decoration could be more 



unique than a bowl or basket filled 



with small colored gourds. 



■^Our choice. 

 45 



In FERRY'S RED and SILVER DISPLAYS 



