T HE Golden Glory Vine, 
although totally un¬ 
known to many, is an ex¬ 
tremely popular garden 
"must" to other thousands 
of garden enthusiasts. As 
its beauty is continually 
becoming known to more 
people its popularity is cor¬ 
respondingly increasing. 
The fact that it is extremely 
tender will keep it from at¬ 
taining the general popu¬ 
larity it deserves, but for 
those who will give it a lit¬ 
tle special care, starting it 
early indoors and lifting the 
plants during the winter, it 
is a joy throughout the sum¬ 
mer months. Of course, in the warm southern districts it can be grown very 
easily without this special care. It will bloom quickly from seed and for cover¬ 
ing trellises and fences up to ten or twelve feet in height there are few climbers 
that can compare with it, while for spill-over effects on terraces or to romp 
here and there over rockeries this dainty climbing plant certainly has few 
peers. The flowers are a glorious rich orange, borne profusely amid the attrac¬ 
tive bright green foliage. It will thrive well on almost any garden soil and is 
well worth the little extra effort it takes to grow it. 
Thunbergia 
Gibsonii 
(Golden Glory Vine) 
VIVID, STARTLING, BEAUTIFUL—THE GOLDEN GLORY VINE 
Approximately 830 seeds per ounce. 
Godetia Upright Single Kelvedon Glory 
W HEN we first saw Godetia Sybil Sherwood a few years ago, we pro¬ 
nounced it the finest Godetia variety; we must now modify this judg¬ 
ment and give first honors to Kelvedon Glory. Kelvedon Glory is a deep 
glowing salmon orange, exceptionally vivid and of arresting beauty, and 
although the coloring is the same as Sybil Sherwood, there is such a pro¬ 
nounced difference in the shade that both varieties can stand on their own 
merits without suffering in comparison. The flowers are large and well-formed, 
satiny in texture, and the plants are strong, robust, and unusually free blooming. 
A FASCINATING NEW GODETIA COLOR 
Approximately 46,400 seeds per ounce. 
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