A C-KE N D E L'S 
SEED 
STORE 
FOXGLOVE. (Digitalis.) 
(Fingerhut.) 
Tall stately spikes with large, tube-like flowers 
prettily spotted. Handsome and ornamental plants 
for the border, preferring a rich loam and partial 
shade. Biennials. 3 ft. 
(Gloxinioides.) 
NO. PKT. 
199 Pure White .10 
200 Rose Pink .10 
201 Purple .10 
202 Mixed . 10 
Plants ready first of May. 
GAILLARDIA. (Gaillardie.) 
(Blanket Flower.) 
These are among the showiest plants in the 
garden, blooming as they do during a long season 
from early summer until frost. The daisy-like 
(lowers are generally red with yellow tips. Ex¬ 
cellent for cutting. Easily grown in any loca¬ 
tion where a blaze of color is wanted. 18 inches. 
203 Single Annual Mixed.10 
204 Double Annual Mixed.10 
205 Grandiflora Mixed. Very large, hand¬ 
some flowers. One of our most popular 
perennials. oz. 25c.10 
206 Grandiflora Compact Mixed. Dwarfer 
than the preceding.10 
Plants of the hardy hind ready in May. 
GEUM. 
Low growing hardy perennial sending up many 
stalks bearing fine double flowers that keep well 
when cut. Picking them greatly prolongs the 
blooming period. 
207 Lady Stratheden. Fine double yellow... .25 
208 Mrs. Bradshaw. Large double crimson 
scarlet .15 
GILIA. 
Easily grown annual with finely cut foliage and 
globe shaped flowers continuing to bloom for a 
long period. 18 inches. 
209 Capitnta. Rich blue, in clusters. 10 
GLOXINIA. 
Exquisite plants for the house and conservatory. 
Handsome bell-shaped flowers of the richest 
colors. 
NO. PKT. 
210 Choice Hybrid Mixed. Saved from a 
splendid collection of French varieties. 
Very fine .50 
Also Bulbs in April and May. 
Gilliflower. See Stocks. 
GODETIA. (Godetle.) 
An attractive hardy annual, deserving more ex 
tensive cultivation. The plants bloom profusely 
and bear showy flowers of satiny texture in many 
rich and vuried colors. They do best in a rather 
poor soil. 1 foot. 
211 Tall Finest Mixed. All colors. 10 
GOMPHRENA. (Globe Amaranth.) 
(Kugelamaranth.) 
Well-known everlastings, with showy flowers 
resembling clover heads; extensively used in win 
ter decorations. Start the seed in heat, and 
transplant, as they are slow to germinate outside. 
Annuals. 
212 Globosa Mixed. 2 ft.10 
GOURDS. (Ivuerbris.) 
Where an immense amount of vine is wanted 
quickly gourds are very useful. Most will grow 
20 to 30 feet in a season. The fruit is curiously- 
shaped and ornamental. Especially adapted for 
pergolas, trellises, and fences. 
213 Hercules Club. Club-shaped.10 
214 African Pipe. (Calabash.) Smoker’s de¬ 
light .10 
215 Disli Rag .10 
216 Bottle-Shaped. Very desirable.10 
217 Dipper .10 
218 Large Varieties, Mixed, oz. 30c.10 
219 Egg-Shaped. Resembling an egg.10 
220 Mock Orange. Shape and color of an 
orange . .10 
221 Pear-Shaped Bi-Color. Half green, half 
yellow .10 
222 Small Varieties, Mixed, oz. 30c.10 
GYP.SOPHILA. (Gypskraut.) 
(Baby’s Breath.) 
Graceful, free-flowing plants. Flowers small, 
but produced in great quantities in loose panicles; 
elegant for bouquets. Succeed well in common 
garden soil. 
223 King of the Market. Finest strain of pure 
white. V 2 oz. 15c, oz. 25c. 10 
224 Eiegans Rosea. Pink, annual, 1 y 2 ft. 10 
225 Muralis. Dwarf pink, annual, 6 in. 10 
226 Paniculata. A fine hardy white peren¬ 
nial especially for bouqnets : 2 ft.10 
227 Paniculata, Flore Pleno. Double white.. .20 
Plants of the latter ready first of May. 
Helianthus. See Sunflower. 
Helichrysum. See Elichrysum. 
1IELICHRTSCM. (Everlasting or Straw Flower.) 
(Strohblume.) 
The most popular of all the Straw Flowers. 
Easily grown annual in any garden with rich 
soil. Flowers should be cut when half open and 
hung upside down to dry. 2 to 3 ft. 
228 Silver Ball. Pure white. .10 
229 Salmon Queen. Rare shade. 10 
230 Golden Ball. Pure yellow. 10 
231 Rose Queen. Rosy crimson. 10 
232 Violet Queen. Deep violet. 10 
233 Fireball. Scarlet .10 
234 Crimson .10 
235 Finest Double Mixed. Several other 
shades in addition to all the above 
large flowering sorts. % oz. 40c, oz. 
$1.25 .10 
HELIOTROPE. (Sonnenwende.) 
Well known deliciously fragrant plafits; excel¬ 
lent for bedding purposes or pot-culture. Half- 
hardy perennial. 
236 Lemoine’s Giant Finest Mixed. Best 
strain .10 
Plants ready end of May. 
HEUCHERA. (Alum Root.) (Heuchere.) 
Desirable bushy, hardy perennials, bearing 
many slender stems of bright, dark-crimson flow 
ers during July and August. Grow in any good 
garden soil. 
237 Sanguinen Splendens. Dark-crimson; 1 
ft.25 
Hibiscus. See Mallow. 
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