GRAHAM & ROSS IN GREAT FALLS SINCE 1896 
GERANIUM (2 ft.) (P) 
(tP-2 ft.) Geraniums are usually 
propagated from cuttings, but they 
are also readily grown from seed 
which assures the only means of 
discovering new varieties. Reds 
predominate, but soft tints of pink, 
rose and white are frequent. In 
a northern climate the plants 
should be taken indoors before 
frost. 
253—ZONALE 
Very free blooming with exqui¬ 
site zoned and variegated leaves. 
Pkt., 10c; 1/16 oz., 40c; % oz., 65c. 
GODETIA 
254—(Evening Primrose) (A) (12 in.) 
They do best in a rather poor 
soil. An attractive, hardy annual. 
Easy to grow. Finest double. All 
shades. Pkt., 10c; % oz., 25c; y 2 oz., 40c; oz., 70c. 
GYPSOPHILA (Baby's Breath) (A-P) 
These airy plants are almost devoid of foliage, but their 
extremely delicate, well-branched stalks produce a charm¬ 
ing misty effect in the garden. They bear numerous tiny 
blossoms. They will thrive almost anywhere. 
ANNUAL VARIETIES 
255—Elegans Large Flowering White (Paris Market) 
(hA-2 ft.) An improved strain with single large pure 
white flowers. Sow at intervals to maintain a supply 
throughout the summer. Oz., 30c; Pkt., 5c. 
25S—ELEGANS ROSEA 
Small, light pink flowers. Pkt., 10c; y 2 oz., 20c; oz., 35c. 
PERENNIAL VARIETY 
257—Paniculata Double White (hP-3 ft.) Superior to the 
older hardy sorts, producing graceful sprays of tiny rose¬ 
shaped flowers. Very desirable for cutting. Still unfixed, 
but produces a good proportion of doubles. If cut before 
the flowers are fully open, sprays can be used to give a 
mist-like appearance to winter bouquets. Pkt., 10c; *4 oz., 
30c; y 2 oz., 50c. 
258—ORNAMENTAL GOURDS 
Easily grown in any good garden loam, as you would 
squash or other vine crops; or they may be trained on 
trellises, fences, stone walls, or arbors. The ripened fruits 
are used for ornaments. Mixed pkt., 10c; y 2 oz., 20c; oz., 
35c. 
259—HELICHRYSUM 
(Strawflower) (A) (32 in.) 
259— Sometimes termed "everlast¬ 
ing flowers." They are an orna¬ 
ment to the garden when growing 
and are prized for winter decora¬ 
tion of vases. Flowers intended for 
drying should be gathered when 
partially unfolded and suspended 
with their heads downward in a 
cool place. Mixed, all colors. Pkt., 
5c; y H oz., 20c; *4 oz., 35c; V 2 oz., 
60c. 
260—ANNUAL 
HOLLYHOCK 
260— Mixed, single, semi-double 
and double flowers in a wide range 
of beautiful colors. Highly valued 
for background planting. Grows about 6 ft. tall and 
blooms for many weeks during the summer. Named An¬ 
nual because plants will flower the first season from seed. 
They will live over the winter and last for several years 
Pkt., 10c; y 4 oz., 30c; y 2 oz., 50c. 
HUNNEMANNIA 
(See Santa Barbara Poppy) 
HUMULUS (A) 
(See Japanese Hop) 
IPOMEA 
(See Morning Glory) 
HELIANTHUS 
(See Sunflower) 
HYACINTH BEAN 
(See Dolichos) 
261—HELIOTROPE (A) 
(Cherry Pie) 
Everyone loves the delightful fragrance and beauty ol 
Heliotrope. Excellent bedding plants in the summer; de¬ 
sirable pot plants during the winter. Succeeds in ordinary 
soil and full sun. Pkt., 10c; % oz., 40c; y 4 oz., 70c. 
Helichrysum 
266—ICE PLANT 
(Mesembryanthemum) (A) (6 in.) 
Foliage covered with ice-like globules. Suitable foi 
porch boxes or hanging baskets. A beautiful plant for dry 
sunny locations on banks, rockwork, old walls, etc. Pkt., 
10c; y 4 oz., 25c; y 2 oz., 40c. 
267—JOB'S TEARS 
(Coix Lachrymae) (A) (2 to 4 ft.) 
An ornamental grass with curious seeds which may be 
used as beads. Pkt., 10c. 
JAPANESE HOP (A) 
268— (Humulus) (A)—Variegated Japanese Hop. A charm¬ 
ing climber attaining growth of 20 to 25 ft. in a few weeks. 
Not injured by insects or by heat, and the vine retains its 
beauty until frost. Pkt., 10c; % oz., 25c; % oz., 40c. 
KOCHIA 
(See Mexican Fire Bush) 
269—KUDZU VINE (A) 
269— The Kudzu vine comes from Japan, the land so 
productive of curious and ornamental flowers. It is a 
beautiful climber, remarkable for its great vigor of growth 
and its handsome flowers. Pkt., 10c; y 4 oz., 30c; y 2 oz., 50c. 
L ANT ANA (P) (I </ 2 ft-) 
270— Dwarf Hybrids, finest mixed clusters of Verbena-like 
flowers in shades of yellow, orange, red and pink. Mid¬ 
summer until frost. May be grown in pots the year round 
1^2 ft. Pkt., 10c; y, oz., 30c; % oz., 50c. 
LATHYRUS (P) 
271—Perennial Sweet Pea 
Rampant climbing or trailing plant with showy clusters 
of fine Sweet Pea-like flowers from June until September. 
Succeeds in almost any kind of soil and location. Desirable 
for trellis or coverng banks, rocks, rough places; good for 
cutting. New top growth is reproduced from the roots every 
year. Quick grower; free flowering. 5 to 6 ft. Pkt., 10c; 
y 2 oz., 35c; oz., 65c. 
LARKSPUR (3 ft.) Annual Delphiniums 
272—ROSAMOND LARKSPUR 
This has been acclaimed the most distinct Larkspur to 
be introduced in many years. It is two weeks earlier 
than other stock flowered varieties, giving a good cut be¬ 
fore other Larkspurs are available. The height is excep¬ 
tionally uniform, and the plants bear numerous good spikes, 
heavily covered with fully double flowers. The color is 
new and distinct, a pure deep rose self, holding well until 
out of bloom. The individual florets are large and very 
double, evenly and closely placed on the stems. Pkt., 15c; 
y 4 oz., 50c. 
273—LA FRANCE 
An outstanding new florists' larkspur which has met with 
great success. It is a fine and pleasing shade of salmon 
pink. y 4 oz., 50c; packet, 10c. 
TALL DOUBLE STOCK—FLOWERED 
274— Dark Blue. 
275— Lilac. 
276— Lustrous Carmine. 
277— White. 
Pkt., 10c; y 4 oz., 25c; Vz oz., 40c; oz., 70c. 
278—LARKSPUR 
"X-L" Finest Mixed. Pkt., 5c; y 4 oz., 25c; y 2 oz.. 35c; 
oz., 60c. 
Partial view of 
a border of An¬ 
nual Larkspur. 
Home of J. E. 
Wystrach, 
Square Butte, 
Montana. 
22 
Zinnias, both new and old, are easy to grow 
