EUPHORBIA MYRSINITES, (R) Very ornamental on 
account of its bluish-green foliage. Not a spread¬ 
er, but so strong growing it is most appropriate 
for the large rock garden, or generous pocket. 
Trailing, \ellow flowers. 15c. 
GENTIANA SEPTEMFIDA, (R) One of the easiest to 
grow and lovely, with clear blue flowers in mid¬ 
summer. 8 to 10 inches. 50c. 
GENTIANA SINO-ORNATA, (R) Many class this as 
loveliest of gentians, with its big dark blue blooms, 
borne from August until autumn. Available only 
as potted plants, about May 1 . 75c. 
GERANIUM IBERICUM, (R) These handsome plants 
attain a height of 15 inches. Large flowers of vel¬ 
vety texture, rich light purple in color. 50c. 
GERANIUM SANGUINEUM, (R) Single pink flowers 
abundantly borne. Makes a large plant. 1 foot. 35c. 
GERARDIA HYBRIDS, Charming plants with flowers 
like small penstemons, ranging from pale pink to 
deep rose. Very persistent bloomers—probably not 
hardy in eastern gardens. 2 feet. 25c. 
GEUM CILIATUM, (R) The most attractive feature of 
this plant is the feathery seed-pods which are an 
ornament to the garden for a long time. 8 in. 15c. 
GEUM “Lady Stratheden” Rich yellow flowers, a de¬ 
cided novelty in this popular plant. Double, free 
flowering. 10c. 
GEUM “Mrs. Bradshaw,” Brilliant orange scarlet flow¬ 
ers resembling small roses, cover the plant all sum¬ 
mer. You’ll be delighted with a liberal planting of 
these. 10c. 
GENISTA PROSTRATA, (R) There is nothing more 
charming than these dwarf brooms, a golden 
shower in spring (and occasionally in the fall) and 
interesting evergreen shrubs at all times. Hot, dry 
situations suit them. Height 6 inches. 25c. 
GENISTA SAGGITALIS, (R) Just as attractive as 
Prostrata, entirely distinct, but with curiously 
winged stems. Vivid yellow flowers. 6 inches. 50c. 
GENTIANA ACAULIS, (R) This jewel from the Swiss 
Alps is the ambition of every rock gardener, with 
its big trumpets of the richest blue imaginable. 
These appear in spring, and frequently again in 
autumn. A soil with perfect drainage and a lib¬ 
eral mixture of stone chips is essential to success. 
Sun or light shade. 50c. 
GERANIUM LANCASTRIENSE, (R) Large pale pink 
blossoms rest on the low green foliage mat. One of 
the most desirable of this family. Sun or light 
shade. 25c. 
GEUM BULGARICUM, (R) One of the rare dwarf 
varieties that everyone raves about. Orange. In¬ 
cluding flower stems, only 8 inches high. 25c. 
GEUM SIBERICUM, (R) Vivid orange flowers. The 
plant does not exceed 3 inches in height. Worthy 
of a choice pocket in the rockery. 25c. 
GLOBULARIA TRICHOSANTHA, (R) The glossy 
leaves often assume a deep purple tint, the flowers 
about the size of marbles and a pretty blue. 6 in¬ 
ches. 10c. 
GRAPE HYACINTHS, (R) (See Muscari). 
GYPSOPHILA ACUTIFOLIA, “Baby Breath,” Tiny 
white flowers, fragrant and earlier than Panicu- 
lata. 15c. 
GYPSOPHILA PANICULATA, “Baby Breath” is in- 
dispensible for bouquets. Allow plenty of room, as 
plants grow to specimen size and 3 feet tall. 25c. 
17 
