Newark, New York State 
Fringe. (See Ornamental Trees.) 
Garden Pinks. Without the spicy fra- 
grance of the hardy pinks a garden is 
incomi)lete; and their perfect form and 
rich coloring make them great favorites 
for summer bouquets. 
Gailiardia Grandiflora Superb. (Blanket 
Flower.) Makes one of tlie most gor- 
geous and prodigal displays of all per- 
ermials. Flowers often measure three 
inches in diameter, on clean two-foot 
stems. A hard center of deep maroon 
is thickly bordered by petals of orange 
and yellow, striMngly ringed by circles 
of crimson, red and maroon. Poor soil 
will do, and a constant show is assured 
from June until frost. 
Gladiola, Crawford's Mixture. Fine assort" 
ment of varieties, beauti- 
fully marked, and a wide 
range of colors. This class 
of summer-flowering bulbs 
is doubly valuable for the 
brave field show of bloom, 
and for its generous supply 
of cut flowers. 
Gladiola, Lemoine's New But- 
terfly Hybrids. Beautifully 
marked and spotted with 
colors of dazzling richness. 
Golden Bell. (Forsythia.) Three 
splendid old shrubs, growing 
8 to 10 feet tall eventu- 
ally, light up the garden 
with glinting masses of yellow 
very early in spring before 
the leaves appear. Theirbright 
golden flowers, often appear- 
ing before the snow is gone, 
vie with Crocus as harbingers 
of spring. 
Golden Elder. (See Elder, Golden.) 
Golden Glow. Rudbeckia. A distinct, tall 
growing, hardy perennial, from 6 to 7 
feet high. Foliage deeply cut, handsome 
bright green; flowers very double, rich 
golden-yellow; 2 to 3 inches in diam- 
eter; borne on long, smooth stems, form- 
ing for the tall plant a solid head of 
bloom. 
Heliotropes. Heliotropes are great favor- 
ites, principally on account of their deli- 
cious fragrance; they grow freely under 
glass, and may be planted in the open 
border during the summer. 
Helianthus. (Sunflower.) One of the 
showiest of the hardy perennials. 
Flowers are large and vaiy in color from 
light to deep orange-yellow; stalks are 
tall and graceful. Indispensable for large 
borders, woodland walks, etc., and espe- 
cially where cut flowers are wanted in 
quantity. 
Hibiscus, Crimson Eye. Immense flow- 
ers of purest white, with large centers 
of velvety crimson. Blooms very pro- 
fusely, the plants being covered all sum- 
mer with a wealth of most beautiful, at- 
tractive flowers. 
Hollyhocks. Few hardy plants combine 
as many good qualities as the Holly- 
hock. For planting in rows or groups 
on the lawn, or for interspersmg among 
shrubbery, they are invaluable. The 
flowers form perfect rosettes of the most 
lovely shades of yellow, crim,son, rose, 
pink, orange, white, etc. The Hollyhock 
Forsythia Bush. 
requires a richj deep soil, well drained 
and will repay m quality and elegance of 
bloom any extra care. A slight protec- 
tion in the winter will be beneficial. 
Honeysuckle, Hall's Japan. (Lonicera 
Halliana.) A .strong, vigorous evergreen 
variety, with pure white flowers, chang- 
ing yellow. Very fragrant. Covered with 
flowers from June to November. 
Honeysuckle, Monthly Fragrant. (Loni- 
cera Belgica.) Blossoms all summer: 
flowers red and yellow; very sweet. Rapid 
grower. 
Honeysuckle, Tartarian. (Lonicera Tat- 
arica.) Pink flowers, which contrast beau- 
tifully with the fohage. This and grandi- 
47 
