PUGET SOUND SEED COMPANY 
19 
or double flowering Cosmos. If planted 
late in April will bloom in July; about 
75 per cent of blooms come double. 
Mixed colors. Packet 10c. 
COSMOS— Klondyke, Orange Flare. 
(See page 1). 
~ CYPRESS VINE— A most beautiful 
rapid-growing climbing vine with dark 
green, delicate, fern-like foliage and an 
abundance of bright star-shaped flowers. 
Soak seed for a few hours before plant¬ 
ing. Packet 5c. 
DAHLIA—Growing Dahlias from seed 
is very interesting. Start plants early 
and transplant about May 1st. This mix¬ 
ture contains many colors in different 
types. Packet 10c. 
DAISY (English Daisy) — “Beilis.” 
Finest mixed; perennial. Sow in boxes in 
August, and transplant to cold frames 
for protection for the first winter. Plant 
in permanent location in early spring. 
Packet 10c. 
DATURA (da-tu-ra)—“Angels’ Trum¬ 
pet.” Hardy annual. A very handsome 
large, showy plant, having large trum¬ 
pet-shaped, fragrant flowers. Prefer light 
soil and sunny sheltered situation. Packet 
5c. 
DELPHINIUM—(Perennial Larkspur). 
Plant Delphiniums in groups before a 
green background; shrubbery, a vine 
covered wall, fence or lattice, combines 
charmingly with the blue Delphinium. 
Mixed packet 5c. 
Light blue shades—Packet 10c. 
Dark blue shades—Packet 10c. 
ECHINOPS (Globe Thistle)—A hardy 
perennial with handsome, thistle-like fol¬ 
iage and fine, steel-blue flowers in round 
heads; 3 to 5 feet. Packet 10c. 
EVERLASTING—A choice mixture of 
different varieties, including Helichry- 
sum, Statice, Acrolinium, Rhodanthe and 
Xeranthemum. Packet 5c. 
FORGET-ME-NOT—Few spring flow¬ 
ers are more admired; effective for mass 
planting with ferns in the shaded nooks. 
Packet 5c. 
FOUR O’CLOCKS (Marvel of Peru)—- 
A well-known, handsome, free-flowering 
garden favorite; does well everywhere. 
Give each plant about 12 to 18 inches of 
room. Packet 5c. 
FOX GLOVE—One of the finest peren¬ 
nials, bearing long spikes of tubular 
flowers. Plants will grow in partial shade 
and in almost any soil. Mixed. Packet 5c. 
GAILLARDIA (Blanket Flower)—The 
Blanket Flower deserves a place in all 
gardens. They are showy, bloom under 
adverse conditions and are easy of cul¬ 
ture. The flowers on this perennial are 
borne on long stems, well shaped and 
colors are golden-yellow, marked with 
rich scarlet. Packet 5c. 
GERANIUM—Mixed. A superb strain 
of the large varieties and are very inter¬ 
esting to grow from seed. Should be 
started indoors. Packet 10c. 
GILIA—Attractive and graceful, with 
small, round flowerheads borne profusely 
on plants 15 to 24 inches tall; mixed 
colors. Packet 5c. 
GLOBE AMARANTH— (Gomphrena) 
mixed. The blooms closely resemble the 
clover bloom. The mixture includes a 
fine range of colors. When grown the 
plants are about 2 feet tall and are liter¬ 
ally covered with blooms. Everlasting. 
Packet 5c. 
GODETIA—Hardy, pretty annual suit¬ 
able for beds, borders, and to grow in 
shady places; grows rapidly; blooms 
early and until frost. Mixed. Packet 5c. 
GEUM (Mrs. Bradshaw) — Perennial 
with semi-double flower about 2 inches in 
diameter; flowers borne on long stems 
fine for cutting. Brilliant scarlet. Packet 
5c. 
GEUM (Lady Strathenden) —Same as 
above; flowers large, double. Yellow. 
Packet 10c. 
GYPS O P H I L A 
(Baby’s Breath) — 
Perennial. Makes 
fine clumps for gar¬ 
den use. Cuttings 
used as an everlast¬ 
ing for winter decor¬ 
ations. Packet 5c. 
GYPSOPHILA (jip-sof-i-la)— “Baby’s 
Breath.” Annual; producing graceful 
flowers in abundance in loose panicals. 
Has a delicate effect in bouquets. Pkt. 5c. 
GYPSOPHILA— Annual, pink; same 
form as the above except it is a delicate 
pink. Packet 5c. 
GOURDS—Annual. Quick - growing 
vine, excellent for covering arbors, walls 
and waste places. All shapes. Packet 5c. 
HEUCHERIA—“Coral Bells.” Dwarf, 
compact plant with numerous flower- 
spikes of rose-colored; blooms June until 
July. Packet 10c. 
