E. PURPUREUM MACULATUM. (Joe Pye Weed). Reddish Pur- 
ple. 3 ft. Midsummer. The native form of Eupatorium, useful for 
naturalizing in bogs and meadows. 
E. PERFOLIATUM. (Boneset). White. 2-3 ft. The native herb. 
E. AGERATOIDES. (Ageratum). White. 3-3^ ft. Aug.-Sept. 
Minute flowers in dense heads. Beautiful as a cut flower. 
FUNKIA 
F. SUBCORDATA. (White Day Lily). White. 11^-3 ft. Aug.-Sept. 
Large, fragrant flowers, growing like trumpets, from the stem. 
GAILLARDIA 
G. GRANDIFLORA. (Blanket Flower). Orange-Crimson. 2 ft. June- 
Frost. Very gorgeous perennial, similar in form to a Coreopsis, but in 
color and brilliance unique. 
GENTIANA 
G. ANDREWSII. (Blind Gentian) Blue. 2ft. Aug. A bright blue 
species, the corolla of which never opens. 
GEUM 
G. COCCINEUM, MRS. BRADSHAW. (Avens) Red. IS in. May- 
Sept. A recent introduction with rich scarlet flowers, borne very freely 
on strong stems. Valuable for cutting. 
GYPSOPHILA 
GLADIOLUS. (See Plants and Bulbs) 
G. PANICULATA. (Perennial Baby's Breath). White. 2-3 ft. July- 
Aug. Tiny white blossoms, giving the plant a misty appearance. Very- 
good for cutting. 
HELENIUM 
H. ATJTUMNALE. Yellow. 5-6 ft. Aug.-Sept. Splendid bright yel- 
low species. 
H. RIVERTON GEM. 4 ft. Aug.-Sept. Old gold turning to Indian 
red. 
HEPATICA 
H. TRILOBA. 6-8 in. May. A very shy and dainty spring flower. 
The wind-flower-like blossoms are white, old rose and lavender. 10c each. 
$1.(K) per 12. 
HEUCHERA 
H. SANGUINEA. Red. 1J4-2 ft. July-Aug. Graceful and bright 
hued perennial. 
HEMEROCALLIS 
H. FLAVA. (Yellow Day Lily). 4-5 ft. June-July. Best known va- 
riety. Lemon yellow flowers. Very fragrant. 
H. FULVA. (Tawny Day Lily). 4-5 ft. June-July. Orange with 
darker shadings. 
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