KENDALL AND WHITNEY'S 
ETERNAL FLOWER, (Helechnjsum.) 
A hardy annual, very ornamental in the garden and very desirable for 
winter boquets as they will retain their form and color for years if gathered 
and dried when first open. 
ETERNAL FLOWER, Double Yellow 10 
" " " White 10 
SOAELET. 10 
" " " PtTEPLE 10 
" Mixed " 10 
EVENING PRIMROSE 
A well-known showy perennial, one and a half feet high, blooming the first 
year from the seed. 
FORGET-ME-NOT. (Mysotis) 
A very pretty little hardy perennial, about six inches high. Will thrive best 
in a cool, moist situation, and is well adapted for bedding or rockwork. 
FOXGLOVE, Mixed. (Digitalis) 
A hardy biennial growing three to four feet high and very ornamental in the 
garden or amongst shrubbery, as it produces tall spikes of blue, bell-shaped 
flowers. 
FRENCH HONEYSUCKLE. 
A fine border plant growing about three feet. Hardy perennial. 
FRENCH HONEYSUCKLE, White 5 
Red 5 
" Mixed 5 
GILIA, Mixed 5 
Early and free-flowering hardy annuals, growing from six inches to one 
foot high and very desirable for planting in masses or detached patches. 
GOURD ORNAMENTAL, Mixed 10 
A valuable and highly interesting class of climbing plants. Tender annuals. 
GLOBE AMARANTH, (Gomphrena.) 
A tender annual about two feet high, very ornamental in the garden. The 
flowers will retain their beauty for a long time if gathered and dried as soon 
as they are open. Start early in hot bed and transplant one foot apart in the 
border when the weather becomes warm. 
GLOBE AMARANTH, Pueple . . 5 
" •*• White . 5 
" " Ceimson 5 
" Vaeiegated 5 
GODETIA, Mixed , 5 
Very attractive, hardy annuals of easy culture, about one foot high, flower- 
ing in July and August. 
HAWKWEED, Mixed. (Crepis) m 5 
A class of attractive, hardy annuals, one foot high, of easy culture. Sow 
in early spring and thin plants eight inches apart. 
HELIOTROPE, Mixed 
A well-known, half-hardy perennial, particularly prized on account of its 
delightful fragrance. It is well adapted for bedding or pot culture. Sow the 
seeds early in spring in pots or in the hot-house and transplant into the garden 
when the weather becomes warm. 
