WILSON S. BROWER COMPANY, Inc.. CATALOGUE OF SEEDS 
17 
Pkt. 
Helichrysum monstrosum, mixed 
(Straw Flower). H.A. Height 2 ft. 
% oz., 25c .10 
Physalis (Chinese Lantern Plant) 
Fanchetii. H.P. Hardy perennial 
forming dense bushes about 2 feet 
high, producing bright orange scar¬ 
let lantern-like fruit. May be had in 
flower first year from seed if seed is 
sown early; the fruits are often dis¬ 
played in florist shops and are very 
interesting, and a splendid decorative 
value ... X A oz., 50c .15 
Rhodanthe, mixed. H.A. Neat, slen¬ 
der plants with silvery leaves and 
dainty lavender, pink, and white flow¬ 
ers like inverted cones. 1 ft. % oz., 35c .10 
Statice (Sea Lavender) Latifolia. H.P. 
The cloud-like masses of flowers of 
the branching varieties make borders 
gay for a long time, while their deli¬ 
cate coloring and light, graceful habit 
are a great help to helichrysums and 
other everlasting flowers. Hardy per¬ 
ennial, purplish blue flowers. 
X A oz., 50c .10 
Statice (Annual). Our annual Statice 
is not only a beautiful flower in the 
border, but retaining its true col¬ 
ors, which are rare among everlast¬ 
ings, and have come to be indispens¬ 
able in making winter bouquets. 
Russian (Suworowii, or Rat Tail). 1 
ft. Flowers bright rose color __.- .15 
Bonduellii. 3 ft. Producing numer¬ 
ous heads of bright yellow flowers .10 
Sinuata Rosea Superba. 3 ft. A 
charming new bright color _ .10 
Xeranthemum annuum, mixed. H.A. 
Showy rose, purple and white daisy¬ 
like flowers with an outer corolla and 
a cup in the center _ % oz., 50c .10 
FEVERFEW (See Matricaria). 
FIGMARIGOLD (See Mesembryanthe- 
mum). 
FORGET-ME-NOT (See Myosotis). 
FOUNTAIN PLANT (See Amaranthus). 
FOUR O’CLOCK. Marvel of Peru. This 
is another good old-fashioned annual 
flower of bushy habit, bearing hun¬ 
dreds of white, yellow, crimson and 
violet flowers during the season. Very 
charming when used as a hedge plant, 
with its glossy foliage very closely set 
and dotted all over with flowers in 
the afternoon. Height 2 ft. Sow seed 
outdoors in April in a bright sunny lo¬ 
cation. 
Fine Mixed _1 oz., 25c .10 
FOXGLOVE (See Digitalis). 
GAILLARDIA, H.A. Showy garden an¬ 
nuals they flower uninteri-uptedly 
from early Summer until frost. The 
flowers are of large size and afford 
charming tints in their color. 2 ft. 
Indian Chief. An annual bronzy red 
variety given the Award of Merit 
1929 _ % oz., .25 .10 
Picta Lorenziana. Annual quilled double 
mixed _% oz., 35c .10 
Pkt. 
Portola Hybrids. Varied shades of red- 
tipped golden. Long, stiff stems. 
X A oz., 50c .15 
Dazzler. Golden yellow and maroon- 
red _ % oz., 50c .15 
Tangerine. Medium size flower. Grace¬ 
ful in appearance and a fine cut- 
flower ___% oz., 35c .10 
Fine Mixed _ 1 oz., 75c 
GALEGA officinalis. H.P. A hardy 
plant producing a number of blue, 
miniature, pea-like flowers in sprays 
throughout the Summer. 3 ft. 
X A oz., 35c .10 
officinalis alba. White flowers. 
X A oz., 35c .10 
GAURA lindheimeri. H.P. Graceful 
spikes of rosy-white flowers. 3 ft. 
X A oz., 50c .10 
GENTIANA acaulis. H.P. Deep blue 
flowers. Suit to moist shady situa¬ 
tions. 5 in. _ .10 
GERANIUM. G.P. Well-known plants 
for garden or pot culture. 
zonale. Finest Mixed _ .15 
GERBERA Jamesoni Hybrids. H.H.P. 
(The Transvaal Daisy). H.H.A. Fine 
for cut flowers or bouquets. 18 in. 
100 seeds $1.00 .15 
GEUM. H.P. Showy hardy perennial of 
easy culture, and well adapted for the 
garden; fine for cutting. 2 ft. 
Mrs. Bradshaw. Double-orange scarlet 
flowers, very large and full _.10 
GILIA capitata. H.A. A very graceful 
annual with lavender-blue flowers. 
X A oz., 35c .10 
GLOBE-AMARANTH (GOMPHRENA) 
(See Evei-lasting Flowers.) 
GOURDS. H.A.C. Thrifty annual climb¬ 
ers, bearing “Ornamental Gourds.” 
Bottle, Dipper, Dishcloth, Egg Shaped, 
Calabash, Hercules’ Club, Mock Or¬ 
ange, Nest Egg, or Mixed ___ 1 oz., 35c .10 
GODETIA, H.A. An attractive hardy 
annual, deserving more extensive cul¬ 
tivation. The plants bloom profusely 
and bear showy flowers of satiny tex¬ 
ture in many rich and varied colors. 
They do best in a rather poor soil. 
Whitneyi. 15 in. Double Azalea flow¬ 
ered pink blossoms. Excellent for pots .10 
Sybil Sherwood. The most outstanding 
flower seed novelty of recent years. 
The color is a most glorious shade of 
bright salmon pink softened by an un¬ 
defined edging of white. The plant is 
of robust habit, reaches a height of 
about 20 inches, strong stemmed, and 
is so free in its flowering qualities 
that the foliage is practically hidden 
from view. No annual is more suited 
for boi'der work and as a pot plant 
make a superb effect. Also ideal for 
cutting _ __35 
GRASSES, ORNAMENTAL. A most 
valuable class of plants for the lawn, 
shrub bed, border or tropical bed. The 
perennial varieties, many of which 
have variegated foliage, are excellent. 
