WOLCOTTS LTD., JACKSON, MICHIGAN 
Each Doz. 
G. cinereum. Silvery foliage and rosy blossoms on 6-inch 
stems. Choice. $ .40 $4.00 
G. Wallichianum. Charming plant of spreading habit and 
flowers of a beautiful shade of pale blue. 50 5.00 
GEUM (Avens). Excellent border or rock plants, liking plenty of sun 
above and moisture at the roots. They produce very showy, bright 
colored flowers from June to August. 
G. montanumu One of the most valuable of Alpines. Gol¬ 
den yellow blossoms on stems 3 to 6 inches high. Very 
lovely planted with Anemones. May. $ .50 $5.00 
G. pyrenaicum. Similar to above but somewhat larger. 50 .500 
GLOBULARIA (Globe Daisy). Shrubby plants for the hardy garden 
or rockery, producing fluffy balls of blue flowers during the sum¬ 
mer. They all require light soil in a warm, sunny position. 
G. cordifolia. A small variety forming flat, dark green 
rosettes, covered in June with heads of blue fluff. . $ .40 $4.00 
G. nana. Very dwarf, about one inch high. Forms com¬ 
pact mats, covered in June with balls of lilac-blue. For 
choice place in rocker}^ .50 5.00 
G. nudicaulis. Dwarf plants for well drained but not too 
hot places on the rockery. Heads of steel blue, fluffy 
blossoms on stems of six inches. 40 4.00 
GYPSOPHILA (Chalk Plant). E xceedingly useful plants for the 
garden, adding both grace and beauty to any planting. They will 
thrive in any open and sunny position and blossom over a long- 
period. 
G. acutifolia. Similar in habit to G. paniculata, but with 
pale pink flowers. Very useful and decorative. $ .35 $3.50 
G. cerastoides. Excellent plant for the rockery or very 
sandy soils, bearing a profusion of large white flowers, 
veined pink. 3 inches. 30 3.00 
G. glabrata. A dwarf, mat-forming perennial bearing a 
multitude of small, blush-pink blossoms. New and ex¬ 
cellent . 30 3.00 
G. repens. Very attractive trailing plant for rockery or 
dry wall. Covered with small white flowers. 25 2.00 
G. Sundermanni. A hybrid between G. repens and G. ceras¬ 
toides. Low in growth with beautiful large white blos¬ 
soms in greatest profusion. Very choice. 35 3.50 
HABERLEA. A near relative of Ramondia and requiring same treat¬ 
ment. Makes a flat rosette of saw-toothed leaves covered in early 
summer with sprays of lilac-lavender flowers like a small strepto- 
carpus. 
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