219^ KdelnelMx Lieontopoiliiini Alpiniim 
(peroiiniul) 4-12 in. June-July. The 
flowers are of downy texture, pure sil¬ 
ver-white and star-shaped. Heciuires a 
dry, sunny location with good drainage. 
In other words, poor soil, stony, with 
but little or no humus, and especially 
deficient in nitrogen. Pkt., 15 cts. 
Excellent 
for Bouquets 
or Borders 
21i>4 Erysiniuiii (Afghan Gilliflower). 
I’erofskianiiin (perennial), (hA-12 in.) 
This plant shows off gorgeously if the 
gardener will plant it thickly in the bed 
or border. The upright flower spikes 
bear clusters of small four-petaled 
blossoms of an intense orange color. 
It is easily grown, blooms for a long 
time, and the perfumed flowers are quite 
suitable for cutting. Pkt., 12 cts. 
2190 Eupatoriiiin (Thorough Wort). 
Strong growing border plants, suitable 
for cutting; they bear minute flowers in 
dense heads' ordinary garden soil suits 
them. Eupatorium Ageratoides (White 
Snakeroot) is a poisonous weed, causes 
“Milk Sickness” and we dropped it from 
our list. 
Purpureiiin (Joe P^’e Weed). 6-7 ft. 
July-Sept. Pink flowers, purple stalked. 
Pkt., 15 cts. 
2207 Fuchsia Hybrida (Ladies’ 
Eardrop). Double and Single 
Mixed. House Culture. One of the 
most beautiful and satisfactory 
of all the window plants. The 
flowers are delicate and graceful 
in form and rich in color. The 
shades include red, white, purple, 
etc., in various combinations. 
Seedlings will bloom freely in the 
■ 20 cts. 
l&Hl’f GAILLARDIA 
(BianketPIower) 
(Annual) 
One of the most profuse bloomers of 
the flower garden, the color of the Gail- 
lardia may be termed “sunset” because 
the flowers run to reds and orange, 
rose-tinted at the base of the petals. 
The flower heads are terminal and on 
long stems. The foliage is a good gray- 
green and fairly abundant. 
2213 Luren/.iuna Double Perfection 
Mi.xed. Pkt., lO ct.s.; % o*., 40 cl.s, 
2212 Annual Hybrids. Single Mixed. 
Pkt., lO cts.; % 07.., 25 cts. 
2211 Grandiflora Perennial 
Hybrids 
Beautiful large flowers with yellow 
tips and crimson centers. Excellent for 
cutting. The plants grow 2 feet tall 
and thrive where they get the full sun. 
Blooms freely and continuously during 
late spring and summer. Pkt., 10 cts,; 
% 07., 25 cts.; % 07., 40 cts. 
2219 ... 
Globe ■' 
A 111 a - 
raiith or 
G o 111 p h - I . 
r e 11 a , I * E ” 
Beautiful | K . 
and use- . | K '’’Wy ■ 
ful, ever- : .:vj -'>0^ 1 §■ 
lasting. ^ J | # 
Some call I ' 
it Eng- i ^ 
lishElov- ^ 
er. Gath- * 
er the- 
heads be- 
fore fully 
expanded tm 
to dry ['* sly# 
for win- IIlJ mf.« 
ter bou¬ 
quets. They expand in drying, and pre¬ 
serve an intensely bright color, which is 
preserved for years. All colors, mixed, 
Pkt., 8 cts.; % 07., 25 cts.; % 07., 40 cts. 
2205 Feverfew Matricaria Snowball. (2 ft.). If sown 
early, this, the real perennial Feverfew, will bloom 
promptly the first season. The plants are erect and 
bushy with finely cut dark green foliage. The 
double button-like flowers are dainty white and 
grow in terminal clusters; they are excellent for 
cutting and blend well with brighter colored flowers. 
The plants are attractive in the garden, too, and 
they bloom all summer long. Pkt., 10 cts.; % «*.. So 
cts. 
year seed is sown. Pkt, 
2218 Gilia. ' '. '■ —... 
Annual. _ ; , , 
These de- , ‘ 
lightful na-;;vt 7 . : 
five flowers'^Mit#. : ■ 
from Cali-^® 5. 
fornia m a y^* „ 
be c u 1 t i -H JgjL 
vated any -'jitjp ■ 
where. Theya|gjmH||B^Hf 
are r a p i 
growers, areSBP*”'^^^^K * 
useful in theSF . ' -•« 
border, and^F 
keep w e 1 IS 
when cut. - 
C a p i t ata,Wlj^jaj% 
La vender, 
Blue (Bluei^HI^Kfe^:^^- 
T h i m b 1 JHH 
Flower) ■' ni' i 4..i— 
On long stems they bear flowers 
similar to Scabiosa in form and 
of a clear lavender-blue. Pkt., 10 
cts. / 
2206 
Four O’clock 
Marvel of 
Peru. Choicest 
Mixed Colors. 
Produces 
plants suitable 
for growing as 
a hedge or as a 
low screen 
g a fence. 
alon_ 
f -The green of 
( X \IBW . the leaves is 
/W Wnir relieved by a 
LuJuIk’A succession of 
ijpr brilliant buds 
^L'V vrW if ^ salver- 
■ vfciAwa/'shaped flowers 
^ range 
of-«olors. The 
1 flowers have an 
Interest- 
jj^g. habit—they 
rf II « open in the late 
afternoon, remain expanded all night, and close 
again the next morning in the heat of the sun. 
They bloom from mid-summer to frost, and their 
roots may be stored over winter and replanted the 
following spring. Pkt., 5 cts.; oy... 15 cts, 
2214 Geiitiana (Perennial). Beautiful 
hardy border and rock plants, with 
shades of blue surpassing those found 
in any other family of plants. Grow in 
moist shady situation in sandy loam. 
Rather difficult to establish; do not dis¬ 
turb after once started and do not use 
lime in soil. Seed slow to germinate. 
Acanlis. 4 in. Large ball-shaped 
deep blue flowers; spring blooming. 
Pkt., 20 cts. 
GEUM 
(Perennial) 
This Belongs to the 
Rose Family. The 
species described are 
showy, free-flowering' 
kinds 
_ producing a 
wealth of attractive 
flowers which are 
much prized for cutting. 
They are of a tufted 
habit of growth with 
pinnate leaves. Excellent 
for border culture. To 
avoid wilting- after cut¬ 
ting put stems in warm 
water. 
221G Lady Stratheden 
(Golden Ball). Flowers 
loosely double; a de¬ 
lightful shade of golden 
yellow. Pkt,, 15 cts. 
^217 Mrs. Bradshaw. 2 
ft. The double orange- 
scarlet flowers are very 
large and full. June- 
Sept. Pkt., 15 cts. 
*,2215 Geranium 
House Culture. California Giants 
Newest Varieties Mixed. They will 
bloom from seed in four to five months, 
and will frequently reward the culti¬ 
vator with charming new varieties; in 
fact, propagation by seed is the only 
sure way to obtain new varieties. 
Finest double, semi-double and single 
varieties of the most gorgeous and bril¬ 
liant colors; all shades of scarlet and 
crimson, rose, pink, salmon, cream, 
veined, pink, bluish, snowy white, and 
all the new auriole types. The spotted 
or speckled varieties are very novel and 
extremely attractive. Trusses immense 
and the blooming qualities of the plant 
truly wonderful. Pkt., 15 cts.; % oz., 60 
cts. 
Forget-Me-Not. The national 
flower of Belgium (perennial). 
Succeeds best in cool moist soils, 
blooming profusely during 
spring and summer. Excellent 
for edgings, borders, or plant¬ 
ings in semi-shaded places. 
220.3 Alpestris, Blue. Lovely 
light blue flowers in profusion. 
Pkt., 10 cts.; % <•*•» 4® r<s, 
2204 Palustris Semperfloreus. 
5 Blue flowers. Everblooming. 
2222 Gourds 
Orniimental. Shuiuway’s Finest 
Mixed Annual Climber. The g^rowth 
is quick ajid foliage pretty. These 
gourds are of various shaiJes and 
colors; some large, some small. All 
are hard-shelled and wilt keep for 
years. Grow 10 to :iO feet high. Kx- 
celleut for covering porches, walls, 
outbuildings and waste places. I’kt., 
10 cts.; uz., 25 cts. 
Gloxinia 
2220 Ilyltrida Grandi- 
flwr;i Sluimway’s Su¬ 
preme .Mixture. Splen¬ 
did pot-plants, grow¬ 
ing best in the house 
or conservatory where 
moisture and heat can 
be regulated to suit the 
plants. Large showy 
flowers, 4 in. in diarn- 
eter, in white, rose, 
purple, and red shades. 
Pkt., 22 ctM. 
2223 Grasses Ornamental 
Mi\e4l Dlany Kinds (Annual). Or¬ 
namental Grasses should be grown for 
garden decoration and for winter bou¬ 
quets. For winter use it is very im¬ 
portant that the stalks are cut early 
in the morning while they are still wet 
with dew. They are then placed in 
a cool, dry, and airy room in their 
natural position until they are per¬ 
fectly dry. Pkt., 10 cts.; VI oz., 30 
ets._ 
2221 Guilctia (Satin Flower). 
f'liuiccMt Mixed Annual. Beau¬ 
tiful silk-tinished flowers in 
rose, carmine, pink, Cattleya- 
bluc, and pure white. Itlooms 
l)rofusel.v during the summer 
and fall; 12 in. Pk(.. s ets.; Vi 
07,, tlO Ctw. _ 
I'l ■ 
G<‘raiiiiiiii A MoMt lleuutifiil Houne and Garden Plant 
