Asheville, N C., Oct., *10. I had lovely Pansies, Asters. Sweet Peas and Car- -29- MINNEAPOLIS. MINN 
nations irotn your seed in spite of a difficult summer.-Mrs. M. S. Hamilton. 
GREVILLEA OR “SILK OAK’' 
A valuable decorative plant for the winter window gar¬ 
den, germinating readily from seed and making In two 
or three months’ time a very ornamental little plant. 
The laciniated foliage gives it somewhat the appearance 
of a fern, but it is much hardier and more useful as a 
decorative plant. 2 feet. Pkt., 35 seeds, 6c. 
Homer, Mich., Mar., ’10. "My flowers were very nice last summer. 
Asters were fine. Cineraria were beautiful and some arc in full bloom for 
Easter.”—Mrs. Geo. 0. Ackley. 
GLOXINIA 
Popular greenhouse and conservatory plants with 
gorgeous, bell-shaped flowers and ornamental foliage. 
Tills is a splendid mixture grown for me by a well- 
known German expert, and Includes many choice 
strains, among them being Emperor Frederick, 
flowers of a fiery scarlet, encircled by a pure white 
band; Emperor William, lovely blue shades: 
Queen Louisa, a new and charming spotted va¬ 
riety; Glgantea, enormously large flowers; Pul- 
cherrlma, splendid delicate shades, finely spot¬ 
ted and many other brilliant combinations. Indeed, 
nil the Gloxinia colors are so briliant one seldom 
grows an unsatisfactory plant. Mixed. Pkt., S5 
seeds, 7c. 
HEUCHERA SANGUINEA, “Coral Bells” 
One of the finest of hardy perennials. The plants 
are compact, with foliage beautifully cut and mar¬ 
bled. The flowers are brilliant red, very showy, 
and borne in extravagant abundance In long, grace¬ 
ful spikes. 1 foot. Pkt., 500 seeds, 5c. 
GYPSOPHILA 
“ANGELS' BREATH" 
Gypsophila Panlculatra, 
also called “Baby’s Breath.” No 
lady who delights to adorn her 
room with beautiful flowers 
should be without it. It Is ex¬ 
tensively used for decorating, its 
mist-like sprays setting off a 
bouquet as dainty lace does a 
lady’s dress. ITardv perennial. 
1L. feet. Pkt., 500 seeds, 5c. 
Gypsaphlla, Annual Mixed. 
Sow at different times thru- 
out the season and always 
have a quantity to use for dec¬ 
orating. 10 In. Pkt., 500 seeds, 3c. 
GOURDS 
If you have an odd corner or an old brush 
heap, trail the gourd viue over It. Its fruit ha» 
many uses, but if for no other purpose rulso it 
for the little ones. They much enjoy the- 
striped and odd-shaped fruits. Tills is a splen 
did mixture, including Apple, Pear, Serpent 
Bottle, Dipper, Dishcloth, Jonah's Gourd, Her 
cules Club, Japanese Nest Egg, Orange, Pome 
granate and many other sorts. Pkt., 50 seeds 
6 c,; large pkt., H oz., 10c. 
HELENIUM AND HELIOPSIS 
Yellow flowers are always popular. These 
two, the former called Sneezewort and the- 
latter Orange Sunflower, are hardy perennials, 
bearing thruout the season their deep golden, 
flowers, excellent for cutting or for the border. 
3 to 4 feet. Helenlurn and Hellopsls Mixed. 
Pkt., 6c. 
HARDY HIBISCUS (Perennial Mallow) 
These splendid perennials have been much, 
advertised of late, and are becoming deservedly 
popular. They are very hardy and often bloom 
the first year, bearing large hollyhock-shaped 
blossoms. My seed is a mixture of three choice- 
varieties, namely: “Crimson Eye" large- 
white blossoms with a bright crimson center; 
“Sunset" canary yellow with garnet throat; 
and “Royal Pink" soft delicate pink, with 
throat of deep crimson, 4 ft. Pkt., 50 seeds, 5c« 
