GERANIUMS. From Seed. 
This grand plant is the standby for all, and at all 
times—lor bedding in summer or winter blooming in 
pots. Few know how very easy and quick they bloom 
from seed. With very little trouble you can get all 
the plants you want from seed at a very trifling ex¬ 
pense. Some of the very finest sorts have been raised 
from packets of seed purchased this way. Much 
pleasure is derived from raising seedlings. Start early 
and you have plenty of bloom first year. My seed 
is from tue best named kinds only. 
Packet (50seeds) Extra Choice, 10c. 
Good Mixed.— Double and Single. Pkt. 6c. 
GILIA TRICOLOR . 
A very showy annual that blooms easy and alwavs 
Pkt. 3c. 
GODiETI^^SatMiRoseX 
Satin Rose.— Very large showy annual. Rich 
velvety satin rose. Pkt. 3c. 
Godetia Mixed.— 20 kinds. Pkt. 2c. 
GAILLARDIA LORENZIANA. 
A new double Gaillardia. This flower is of the 
most popular and fashionable style. Long stems; 
good for vases, bouquets, or to wear singly for 
corsage or buttonhole. Blooms continually all 
summer. Scarlets, yellows, claret, zoned, 
and beautifully bordered. A gem. 
Pkt. (20 colors) 4 c. 
GAILLARDIAS SINGLE . 
Very showy, large single flowers ; like a peacock 
feather. In bloom all summer. Pkt. (20 colors) 3c. 
HARDY GAILLARDIAS. 
Aurora Borealis.— As gaudy and beautiful 
as a peacock’s feather. Plants of these handsome 
flowers sell for 10 to 15c. each. Bloom from seed 
first year, and last year after year. A bed will be 
a mass of bloom all summer. 
Finest Mixed Varieties. Pkt. 5c. 
GAILLARDIA “James Kelway.” 
A beautiful giant flowering Gaillardia with mag¬ 
nificent flowers, 5 to 6 inches in diameter 
brightest scarlet with a gold margin and fringed 
edges. Pkt. (50 seeds) 6c. 
CALLIOPSIS. Grow without trouble. Blooms by hundreds. A lovely flower. Shades of orange, 
■ yellow, crimson and brown. Pkt. (200 seeds) 3c. 
CA L LIO ps IS, New Double.— Handsome double sort. Golden yellow, wine maroon zone 
Pkt. (200 seeds) 3c. 
CALLIOPSIS. “ California Sunbeams.” Hardy. These lovely improved varieties are much 
larger than any heretofore offered, and have the great recommendation of being early bloominq; the 
flowers are beautifully formed with very long stems; some saucer-shaped, others flat some Cosmos 
flowered, some exquisitely incurved, while others are like great buttercups. The petals are broad, with 
pinked, toothed or irregularly fringed edges. Some are very light yellow, others a deeper shade, darker 
aroundtheeye -allsofine.it is difficult to say which is most beautiful. They are 3 to 4 inches in 
diameter. Pkt (100 seeds) 6c. 
CALLIOPSIS LANCEOLATA GRANDIFLORA. “ Golden Glory.” A hardy sort blooming from 
seed the first year Very large golden yellow flowers, of great elegance and beauty. The plant is cov¬ 
ered with flowers the entire summer. One of our most artistic flowers. Pkt. (100 seeds) 5 c. 
NEW ESCHSCHOLTZIAS, “THE GOLDEN WEST.” 
Grand New EschschoRzias, having Hght canary yellow flowers with an orange blotch at the base of 
each petal, forming a Maltese cross in the center. The original flowers measured two inches across. The 
flowers of theee^ new giants measure from 3 1-2 to 6 inches in diameter: they have very large 
overlapping petals, often delicately waved at the edges. They are beautifully and variously formed ; 
iome are flat and wide open, some saucer-shaped, others very deep with flaring edges. In some the orange 
blotchalmost suffuses the whole flower, in others it runs into the yellow in fine penciled lines, others 
again “ ay can orange center with a margin of clear yellow, while the Maltese cross in some of the flowers 
to vary aiitinct (ftorgeons beyond description* Pkt, (60 seeds) l oc. 
