FLOWER SEED 
GYP—HEU 
Fottler, Fiske, Fawson Co. 
(Baby’s Breath). Graceful 
Vjypsupillld. plants, with tiny flowers pro- 
duced in abundance in loose panicles. Ex- 
No. cellent for their delicate affect in bouquets. Pkt. 
3265 Faniculata fl. pi. H. P. An exceedingly 
fine new double of the purest white, 
superseding in every respect the origi¬ 
nal Gypsophila paniculata.$0.20 
3270 Grandiflora alba. H. A. Extra large 
flowers, pure white. %. lb. $1.00, oz. 30c. 
3275 elegans. H. A. Pure white tiny flowers. 
*4 lb. 75c., oz. 20c. 
carminea. New. Bright carmine rose. 
.10 
.05 
3280 
3285 
3290 
Bushes grow about 10 inches high; 
very free flowering. % oz. 20c. .10 
muralis. II. A. Bright rose. . . % oz. 25c. 
Paniculata. H. P. Pure white. Plants 
make fine clumps for garden use. . . . 
*4 oz. 30 c. 
HELENTUM (Sneezewort). H. P. Very 
showy herbaceous plant; flowers most¬ 
ly yellow and similar to the Rud- 
beckia. 
.05 
3295 
Bigelowi. 
Yellow. 2 
ft. 
. U oz. $1.00 
.10 
3300 
autumnale superbum. 
Rich yellow. 5 ft. 
.10 
3305 
Hoopesii. 
early. 
Pure orange 
yellow. Extra 
.16 
New Red Sunflower 
The new Red Sunflower is easily grown from seed 
the same as all of the Helianthus family, and usu¬ 
ally thrive in any sunny location with ordinary gar¬ 
den soil. 
Srplendid garden annual, quite showy, of quick, 
robust growth, while the large blooms make a 
splendid effect on the long stems; the flowers when 
cut are excellent for house decoration and of a 
lasting quality. 
Colors are not truly fixed and may produce some 
vellow blooms, but the larger proportion are of a 
fine red, tipped yellow. Pkt. 15c. 
Helianthus cucumerifolius 
New Red Sunflower 
(Sunflower). Tall-growing 
liclldlUilUb. sorts; fine for background 
along fences and walls or large borders. 
Small varieties useful for cutting. 
No. A1TKTTJAX. VARIETIES Pkt. 
3320 Califoraicus fl. pi. Double deep yellow. 
5 ft.Oz. 25c.$0.05 
3325 Cbrysanthemum-Plowered. Extra large, 
double flowers, 6 to 10 inches in di¬ 
ameter. 5 ft.Oz. 50c. .05 
3330 globosus fistulosns. Large globe-shape 
flowers, rich saffron color. 7 ft. Oz. 25c. .05 
3335 cucumerfolius (Miniature). Single yel¬ 
low, black center.Oz. 50c. .05 
3340 Circe. Bright yellow, twisted petals... .05 
3345 Purity. Very nearly pure white. 4 ft. .05 
3350 Venus. Yellow, dark center, with golden 
ring. 4 ft.Oz. 75c. .05 
3355 Mammoth Russian. Yellow. Common 
Sunflower. 6 ft.Oz. 10c. .05 
3360 Primrose Queen. Large single, primrose 
yellow. 5 ft.Oz. 50c. .05 
PERENNIAL VARIETIES 
3365 Maximiliana. Clear yellow; several rows 
of large ray petals and full center, 
flowering until late in Fall. 6 ft.10 
3370 mollis. Single light yellow, silvery 
white foliage. % oz. 50c. .15 
3375 orgyalis. Light yellow, small flower; 
long, narrow leaves; height 7 ft.10 
3380 rigidus. Golden yellow with dark cen¬ 
ter. 6 ft.10 
HELICHRYSITM (Everlasting). H. A. 
3395 monstrosum fl. pi. Finest Mixed. One 
of the best dried flowers for house 
decoration and will grow in almost 
any soil. 2 ft. M oz. 30c. .05 
3400 HEIiIOPSIS Pitcheriana (Orange Sun¬ 
flower). H. P. Flowers orange yellow, 
blooming in September. 3 ft. *4 oz. 35c. .10 
Greenhouse shrub. Excellent 
licllUlI O JJt* f or bedding; very fragrant; 
fine for cutting. Grows well in house. 
3405 Pinest Mixed. 2 ft. * . % oz. 40c. .10 
3407 Mine, de Blonay. An exceptionally fine 
pure white; a good keeper for bouquets .15 
3408 Triomphe de Liege. Delicate light blue. .15 
3410 Queen Marguerite. Extra large; deep 
blue; very fragrant.20 
HESPERIS matronalis (Sweet Rocket). 
H. P. Flower early in the Spring, 
thriving well in any common soil; 
very fragrant. 2 to 3 ft. 
3415 Pinest Mixed. Double.Oz. 30c. .05 
3420 Pure White. Double.Oz. 30c. .05 
HETJCHERA. H. P. One of the finest small 
perennials; flowers are in clusters, 
small and bell-shaped. 15 in. 
3425 gracilUma (Coral Bells). Bright pink.. .15 
3430 Banguinea. Scarlet. 15 in. % oz. 60c. .10 
