GILIA Gill-i-a 
Uncommon, delightful subjects for cutting, display and pots. 
Coronopifolia, New Hybrids. A magnificent strain of this lovely 
plant, producing long spikes of the most brilliant flowers interspersed 
with fine, Larkspurlike foliage. The colors include vermilion, salmon, 
apricot, pink, yellow, etc. Succeeds best treated as a half hardy annual 
(See photograph) ... ... ... ... ... Pkt. 75c. 
Californica. New. Shrublike perennial, 3 feet in height, with spikes 
of bright pink, Phloxlike flowers. Makes a rate pot plant for greenhouse 
culture or may be used in the border with a little Winter protection. 
Pkt. 75c. 
Capitata. Pale mauve flowers of globular form, gracefully poised on 
long stems. Height ly feet. Annual. ... ... Pkt. 25c. 
Tricolor. Lavender and white flowers with black throat. Height 
IV 2 feet. Pkt. 25c. 
Tricolor rosea. Rosy mauve and white with yellow calyx, graceful 
annual for cutting. Height ly feet. ... ... ... Pkt. 25c. 
Nivalis. Beautiful and delicately scented, snow white flowers with 
orange throat. Annual. Height \y feet. ... ... Pkt. 25c. 
GILLENIA Gil-len-i-a ( Bowman's Root) 
Perennial. For herbaceous borders and rockeries. Height \y feet. 
Trifoliata. Elegant plant for a shady place in rockery or border. 
S Flowers white, tinted pink; foliage Spirealike. Likes moist, 
peaty soil. ... ... ... ... Pkts. 75c. and 50c. 
GLAUCIUM Glaw-see-um (Horned Poppy) 
Perennial. For borders and display. Height 2 feet. 
Burbank’s Hybrids Mixed. Large flowered. ... ... Pkt. 25c. 
GLOBULARIA Glob-u-lay-ri-a 
Perennial. For edging, massing, rockeries. Prefers common soil. 
Blue Button. Close creeDing plants covered with small, round button- 
0 like flowers of violet blue. Height about 3 inches. .. . Pkt. 50c. 
Trichosantha. Dark blue, hairy, globular flowers for edging, mass 
0 planting, etc. Height about 9 inches. ... ... Pkt. 50c. 
GLOBE-AMARANTH. See Everlasting Flowers, page 50. 
GLORIOSA SUPERBA Gio-n-oh-sa 
Greenhouse climbing plant. Height about 5 feet. 
Rich, glowing orange red with yellow base. Sow seed singly y inch 
deep in pots during February-March in a temperature of 75 degrees. 
Pkt. (15 seeds) 50c. 
GLORY OF THE SUN. See Leucocoryne, page 58. 
GOLDEN FEATHER. See Pyrethrum, page 76. 
T.T.S. GILIA coronopifolia—New Hybrids 
GLOXINIA Glox-in-i-a 
Greenhouse flowering pot plant of rare beauty. 
These exquisite flowers may easily be raised from seed at small expense, as 
only a limited amount of heat is required. If the seed is sown in April, the 
plants will start blooming in the following August or September. Height 
about 9 inches. 
SUTTON’S GOLD MEDAL VARIETIES 
We do not know of any superior sorts to offer our customers 
Her Majesty. ( Sutton’s Seed.) This exquisite Gloxinia is still unsur¬ 
passed by any other white variety. The flowers are as pure as newly 
fallen snow and are borne on short stems, just clear of the elegant foliage. 
The plant is compact, free flowering and of highest decorative value. 
Pkt. $1.25 
King George V. ( Sutton's Seed.) A bright scarlet crimson variety which 
has been much admired. The massive flowers, which are of the largest 
size, are perfect in form and show to great advantage over the beautifully 
recurved foliage. ... ... ... ... Pkt. $1.25 
Duchess of York. ( Sutton’s Se?d.) Flowers of a rich dark blue, each 
petal edged with a broad band of white. A striking and lovely variety. 
Pkt. $1.25 
Azure Blue. ( Sutton’s Seed.) Flowers exquisitely tinted with sky blue 
on a white ground. A very lovely shade. ... ... Pkt. $1.25 
Gold Medal Giants Mixed. Superb colors. . Pkt $1.25 
T.T.S. COLD MEDAL GLOXINIA 
ALL ITEMS MARKED Q IN THIS CATALOG ARE SUITABLE FOR ROCK GARDENS 
