30 



Arthur T.Boddington. 342 West 14th St.. New York City 



Francoa ramosa (Bridal ^^reath) G.P. 



neautiful decorative i)laiU, wliich is of the easiest possible green- 

 house culture. During the summer months it produces a large num- 

 ber of elegant sprays of pure white flowers. Excellent for cutting. 

 Height 2''! ft. Pkt. 25 cts. 



FUNKIA (Plantain Lily). H.P. 2 ft. Summer. Pkt. 



Coerulea. Blue |o 10 



Cordata aureo-variegata. VV'liite 10 



Ovata. Bine 10 



Sieboldii hybrida. White 10 



" marginata. White 10 



Gaillardia 



One of the most useful and desirable annuals and perennials for 

 decorative and cut-llowcr purposes. pj^j 

 Amblyodon. H A. Ric h blood-red. Very effective .. oz., 40c. . .jk> 05 



Picta Lorenziana. ]\..\. Double mixed oz.,4oc... 05 



Kermesina splendens. H.P. Center rich crimson, yellow 



border 15 



Sulphurea oculata. H.P. Pale yellow, bright maroon eye 10 



Grandiflora maxima, H.P. 3 ft .' oz.,75c... 15 



Finest Mixed. H.P ' Hoc... 10 



Boddington's Choicest Grandiflora Hybrids Mixed ..5pkts. for $1 . . 25 



GAURA Lindheimeri. H.P. A graceful perennial 3 to 4 ft. high, bearing numerous 

 spikes of rosy wliite flowers from July till frost. This plant is largely used 

 throughout Europe for interspersing in beds of begonias, geraniums, etc , giving 

 an air of grace to what would otherwise be stiff and formal oz., 30c... 



05 



Glaucium leiocarpum H.P. 



Gaillardia, Boddington's New Hybrids 



shaped flow- 

 ers from begimiing 

 of June incessantly to 

 August. The indi 

 vicinal flowers, 2 to 

 2 '4 inches across, are 

 of tlie most brilliant 

 deep orange -scarlet 

 with large black 

 spots at the base of 

 the petals, a striking 

 and very rich color- 

 ing. Foliage glaucous-green. On account of the slow germina- 

 tion of the seed, spring sowings should not be made later than 

 in February or beginning of March; autumn sowings always suc- 

 ceed better. Pkt. 25 cts. 



Gesnera, Boddington's New Hybrids 



Valuable plants for the stove or warm greenhouse. Easily 

 raised from seed, which flower the first season. The flowers pen- 

 dulous and freely produced are borne on spikes in shape and 

 style as those of a small pentstemon ; they require the same treat- 

 ment as gloxinias. J^pkt. 60 cts., pkt. $1. 



GALEGA (Goat's Rue). H.P. 3 ft. Early summer. Pkt. 



Officinalis. Blue $005 



" alba. White ic 



" rosea. Rose 10 



GLOBE AMARANTH (Gomphrena). H.A. 2 ft. Very 

 showy everlasting. I>l<t, Oz. 



Orange Jto 05 $0 3c 



Purple 05 25 



Red 05 25 



White 05 25 



Finest Mixed Colors 05 25 



GENTIANA. H.P. Blue. Early summer. Pkt. 



Acaulis. 'Aft '-^oz., 30c.. .$0 ic 



Clusii. 1 ft IC 



Crenata (I'"ringed Gentian). I'A ft 25 



GERANIUM sanguineum (I, ady Pelargonium). H.P. 2 ft. 



Dcci) pink. l-;arly summer IC 



Odoratissima. G.S. y\4)ple-sceuted Geranium 25 



GEUM ri,adv Geranium). H P. iKft. Early summer. 



Coccineum. Sc arlet 05 



" atrosanguineum fl. pi. Double scarlet 10 



Heldrelchii. Orange 25 



This new Horn-poppx' from ■'\sia Minor is doubtless the showiest and most effective 

 species of the whole genus. W hen sown early in the open ground like larkspurs, etc., 

 the plants form many-branched bushes from 15 to 18 inches in height, developing their 

 large, fine- 



Francoa ramosa, or Bridal Wreath 



