R.B. BUCHANAN SEED CQ 
MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE. 
Foxglove (Digitalis) 
Gaillardia (The Dazzler) 
All Prices on this Page Post Paid 
All 10c Pkts. 3 for 25c—7 for 50c 
Pkt. 
613 FOXGLOVE (Digitalis). Grows to the height of 3 or 4 feet, 
with dense spikes of brilliantly colored flowers which are ter¬ 
minal and half as long as height of plant. Much of the quaint 
charm of an old fashioned garden is created by stately spires 
of Foxglove. Their long spikes are crowded with large thimble¬ 
shaped blossoms beautifully spotted 1 on the exposed interior 
surfaces. They are ornamental subjects for naturalizing among 
shrubs or in the background of a hardy border. Mixed. 
615 GAILLARDIA (Blanket Flower)—Remarkable for the 
profusion, size and brilliancy of their flowers. Continuing 
in bloom from early summer till November; excellent for beds, 
borders or for cutting; should be sown where they are to bloom: 
1 }/Z feet. Fine colors, mixed. 
615A THE DAZZLER. Intense maroon red and golden yellow. This 
is a reselected strain of giant perennial Gaillardia. Very 
largest dark, rich red with bright orange petal tips, extra long 
strong stems and very attractive for cut flowers. By far the 
largest and most attractive Giant Red on the market today. . 
616 GERBERA (Transvaal Daisy). 24 in. The most perfectly 
formed daisy-like blossoms, 2 to 4 inches across, being borne 
on long stems, are unsurpassed as cut flowers. For garden 
culture in cold climates the plants are wintered over in cold 
frames. They are easily grown from seed and will commence 
flowering the first year. The colors include a wilderness of 
tints, from dove white through amber, pale yellow, orange, 
salmon, rose, cerise and ruby-red to violet. It has made quite 
a “hit” when exhibited at recent flower shows. Pkt., 25 seeds 25c 
618 GERANIUM. Grows 1 to 2 ft. high. These grow readily 
from seed the first year and produce blooming plants the first 
summer. Choice mixed. ; ... 
617 GODETIA. Sow in the open ground in the early spring. They 
are profuse and constant bloomers, and their delicate tints of 
crimson, rose-pink and white make them very attractive when 
in full bloom. Half dwarf varieties mixed. 
619 GILIA (Blue Thimble Flower). Beautiful bushy plant of 
erect habit with fine feathery foliage covered all summer with 
rich lavender blue flowers. Choice mixed. 
620 GOMPHRENA (Globe Amaranth). A desirable everlasting, 
valued for its handsome globular heads of flowers which can 
be dried and used in winter bouquets. Choice mixed. 
621 GOMPHRENA. Dark red. 
628 GOURDS. A tribe of climbers with curiously shaped and col¬ 
ored fruit. Being of rapid growth they are fine to cover old 
fences, trellises, stumps, etc. Mixed. 
GYPSOPHILA (Baby’s Breath). Graceful plants of light 
fairy-like growth. Much in demand for cutting and combin¬ 
ing with other flowers for bouquets and vases. 
630 Elegans Grandiflora Alba, Annual White. 
630A Paniculata, Perennial White. 
631 Elegans Mixed, Annual. 
631A Elegans Rosea, Annual Soft Pink. 
HELIANTHUS (Sunflower)—3 to 6 feet. The state flower 
of Kansas. Of easiest culture. Suitable for backgrounds, 
screens and to plant among shrubbery. In bloom from June 
until frost. 632 Dwarf Mixed... 10 .15 633 Tall Mixed 
634 Stella (Miniature Sunflower). Plants grow 3 feet high with 
many spreading branches. Their large single golden-yellow 
flowers with black centers are excellent for cutting. 
HELICHRYSUM (Straw Flower). Bright, attractive sum¬ 
mer blooming annual, of free growth, producing in abundance 
large double red, white, yellow flowers 
635 Mixed 635A Canary Yellow 635B Violet Queen... 
635G Fireball, Bright Scarlet 635D Rose Queen.... 
636 HELIOTROPE. Always popular on account of its delightful 
fragrance. The seed is rather slow in starting and had best be 
sown in boxes or in a hotbed. While it is a perennial, it will not 
stand any frost and is therefore started afresh each year, un¬ 
less one cares to remove the plants to the house before frost 
comes. Can be started from cuttings. Mixed colors. 
HOLLYHOCK. Grand summer and autumn flowering 
plants, bearing long spikes of double flowers, 3 to 4 inches across. 
They are old inhabitants of our gardens, but are now so im¬ 
proved in doubleness and enlarged in size, under our special 
culture and hybridization, as to be revelations of gorgeous 
beauty to those who have not seen these improved sorts. 
637 Single Mixed... 10 .25 638 Double Mixed.... 
639 Double, Yellow 640 Double, Red 641 Double, White 
642 Newport, Pink. 
643 Buchanan’s Collection of Double Hollyhocks. One packet 
each of four separate colors.35c 
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