ESCHSCHOLTZIA. 
The eschscholtzia 
plants are about six 
inches, with leaves 
of a sage green col¬ 
or, which are finely 
cut. Flowers freely 
and sows itself after 
the first year. Fine 
for edgings. Should be sown where the plants are to 
(lower. 
Eschscholtzia Califomica, bright yellow, darker center, 5 
“ crocea alba, white,. 5 
EUPHORBIA. 
A desirable varie¬ 
gated plant growing 
about fifteen inches 
high. The large 
leaves are from two 
to three inches long, 
the smaller leaves 
are margined with 
white, suitable for 
ribbon work or as 
single plants. Flowers small and white. 
Euphorbia marginata, a charming ornamental plant ; 
edges of leaves snowy white. 10 
EUTOCA. 
Free flowering, hardy 
annual, succeeding best 
in a light rich soil. The 
flowers of the E. Visci- 
da are intensely blue. 
Desirable for cutting as 
the flower buds will 
blossom out in water. 
Eutoca viscida, very pretty,. 5 
“ multiflora, produces more flowers than the E. 
Viscida,. 3 
FENZLIA. 
Fenzlia dianthiflora is a 
charming little annual bear¬ 
ing a mass of rosy lilac flow¬ 
ers; both plant and flowers 
are miniature. Fine for 
border and well adapted for 
vases. Seed should be sown 
early. Should have a place 
in every garden. 
Fenzlia dianthiflora, rosy lilac, yellow throat, sur¬ 
rounded with darker spots,. 20 
GAILLARDIA. 
The gaillardia grows 
eighteen inches high 
and but few bedding 
plants are more desira¬ 
ble. The plants are 
strong and flower the 
whole season. Set the 
plants twelve inches 
apart and grow in rich soil. The accompanying cut 
poorly illustrates its beauty, 
Gaillardia picta, red and yellow,. 5 
“ Josephus, very brilliant; red and orange... 5 
“ albo-marginata, bright red, bordered with 
white,.. 
GILIA. 
The gilias are of the easi¬ 
est culture; seeds require 
very little covering. Their 
flowers are produced in 
clusters on stems, and val¬ 
uable for cutting for bou¬ 
quets, etc. To produce the 
best effect, should be grown 
in groups. Flowers very delicate. 
Gilia aohiliafolia, major. Superior to and distinct 
from the old sort. Leaf is elegantly cut. 
Flowers four times in size of the others, and 
of a bright cobalt shade. 10 
All the varieties of Gilia mixed. 5 
HE LIANTHUS. (Sun Flower.) 
The double varieties of the Sun Flower are very showy 
and resemble the yellow dahlia. The Helianthus Gi- 
ganteus is a truly wonderful variety. I succeeded in 
growing one during the summer of 1877, which meas¬ 
ured when cut seventeen inches and contained three 
quarts of seeds. But one flower is borne on a stem. 
Heliantflus Galifornicus, flowers large & double, orange 5 
“ globosus fistulosus, the best; very double,.. 10 
“ Gigantsus, immense size ; single,. 10 
HUNNEMANNIA. 
Exceedingly showy half-hardy perennial, with Tulip¬ 
shaped yellow flowers. Native of Mexico. 
Hunncmennia fumarisefolia flowers yellow; two ft. high, 15 
KAULFUSSIA. 
The Kaulfussia is a pretty, 
hardy annual and grows freely 
in any good garden soil. Flow- 
ers’of various colors and some 
are very intense; blue, violet 
and rose. 
Kaulfussia, mixed varieties .. 5 
LEPTOSIPHON. 
A genus of beautiful, hardy annuals. A shaded situ¬ 
ation with light, rich soil, will insure success. Grows 
about nine inches high. Seed may be sown in autumn 
or early in the spring. 
Leptosiphon, mixed varieties, . 5 
