GlLLENIA TRIFOLIATA—ecbsth(3-4)30. Attractive al¬ 
ways, and in all ways, both foliage and flower. Blossoms of 
irregular, loosely open, starry form, white, or with faintest 
suggestion of pink tinting, are carried in graceful spray¬ 
ing showers. Shade tolerant, but will grow in sun. Of 
full hardiness. Easy from seed if sown while soil is cool. 
Cuts well. Pkt. 15c. # 
GINKGO BILOBA—jy. 100 ft. Maidenhair Tree. Odd, 
deciduous wedge shaped leaves. Edible seeds. Pkt. 10c. 
THE RARER GLADIOLI 
The Gladiolus grows readily from seed, sometimes bloom¬ 
ing first year, almost certainly the second. Sow early, or 
shade seed bed, else seed will sulk. 
GLADIOLUS HIRSUTUS—uftk(w)30. Rich pink, yellow 
throat. Fragrant. Pkt. 20c. 
GLADIOLUS PERMEABILIS—uftk(w)24. Vivid! flowers, 
orange pink to orange scarlet. Rare. Pkt. 20c. 
GLADIOLUS PSITTACINUS—uftk(w)48. Brilliant scarlet, 
with orange lip. Showy. Pkt. 15c. 
GLADIOLUS QUARTINIANUS—uftk(w)48. Robust, late- 
bloomer from Abyssinia. Showy flowers of rich deep red. 
Pkt. 20c. 
GLADIOLUS TRISTIS—utw25. Avondbloem. Cream-yel¬ 
low flushed brown. Evening fragrant. Pkt. 15c; ^ oz. 40c. 
GLADIOLUS UNDULATUS—uftk(w) 12 . Delightful minia¬ 
ture, with blossoms of blush. Pkt. 20c. 
OFFER 79A8—One pkt. each of above for $1.00. 
GLADIOLUS PEERLESS STRAIN—uftk(w) 50. Seeds saved 
from named varieties, including blue sorts. Should pro¬ 
duce some wonderfully fine things, and anyway it is always 
interesting to see what will come of a sowing, since each 
seedling will be different. Pkt. 15c; % oz. 60c. # 
CLAUCIUM PEERLESS BLEND 
These^ delightful poppy-cousins would be worth growing 
for their flowers, were their foliage of the ugliest; and 
worth growing for their foliage, were their flowers merit¬ 
less. ^ Actually, of course, they are treasured alike for their 
exquisitely silk-textured blossoms of lemon, buff, gold, 
orange or scarlet,—and for their decora tively feathered 
tangles of silver-frosted leafage. Sown early, will often 
bloom first year, but may be sown as late as September 
for bloom the following summer. Height variable, 12 to 36 
inches. So easy, it takes genius to fail with them. 
Pkt. 16c. # 
GLAUCIUM SERPIERI—*erbx(2-4)40. Rare species of dis¬ 
tinct merit, tall growing, long blooming. Foliage silver- 
dusted and decorative, charming poppy-blossoms of satiny 
lemon. Pkt. 15c. # 
GLAUCIDIUM PALMATUM—rbsth24. Big blossoms of 
satiny purple, above “maple” leaves. Pkt. 20c. 
GLEDITSIA TRIACANTHOS—jk. 100 ft. Honey Locust. 
Handsome foliage, and panicles of fragrant white blossoms. 
Fine specimens, or will clip to a thorny hedge. Pkt. 10c; 
H oz. 30c; 1 oz. 75c. 
GLOBULARIA CORDIFOLIA—erglth(2)4. Dwarfly tufted 
evergreen mats. Hazy blue-gray flowers. Pkt, 25c. 
THE GLORY LILY 
The Gloriosas grow with fair readiness from seed sown 
in open ground beds in early spring, or under glass at 
other seasons. Dig tubers in autumn and store over winter 
in sand in cool cellar. Two-year-old tubers should bloom. 
May be treated either as a summer-flowering bulb, gladiolus- 
fashion, or as pot plant. Spectacular. Illustrated^ page 65. 
GLORIOSA PLANTI—uftcbk(htw) (3)48. Wavy blossoms 
open to clearest yellow, remaining so in shade, but in sun 
taking on tones of tangerine and bronzy scarlet. 10 seeds 
for 25c; 45 seeds for $1.00. 
GLORIOSA ROTHSCHILDIANA—uftcbk(htw)(3)48. Glory 
Lily. Gorgeous iridescent crimson undulate, and some¬ 
times gold-edged, or even rose-tinted. Quite variable. 8 seeds 
for 26c; 36 seeds for $1.00 # 
GLORIOSA SUPERBA—uftcbk(htw) (3)48. Frilled, recurved 
blossoms, red, with margin of gold. An altogether satis¬ 
factory species. Pkt. 16c; % oz. 50c; % oz. 85c. 
SANDERSONIA AURANTIACA — euftk(utw) (3-4)18. De¬ 
lightful dwarf Gloriosa-cousin, with bell-flowers of glow¬ 
ing orange. Right for the rock garden, or splendid pot 
plant. Pkt. 25c. # 
OFFER 80A8—One pkt. each of above for 75c. 
GLOXINIA PEERLESS BLEND—htw. Blossoms of largest 
size and richest colorings, superbly tigered and spotted. 
Most showy house plant. Pkt. 25c. 
*GODETIA WILD BLEND—Pretty flowers in shades of 
pink, through rose, to_ crimson. Easy, and quite showy. 
Four wild-flower Godetia species in mixture. Pkt. 10c. 
♦GOMPHRENA AUREA SUPERBA—eocbk(3-4)25. Many 
showy flower-heads, deep golden orange to richer burnt 
orange. Long stems, right for cutting, or will dry as 
straw-flower. Exact botanic classification of this strain 
undetermined, quite possibly it may be a variety of Gom- 
phrena Haageana, but it is at least very different from the 
ordinary Globe Amaranth, and far better. Pkt. 10c; % oz. 
20 c. # 
GORMANIA WATSONI—ergx 8 . Fat gray leaves, dainty 
cream-yellow bloom above. Hardy succulent. Pkt. 15c. 
GOURDS ORNAMENTAL MIXED—eok(9). A blend of as¬ 
tonishing diversities. Pkt. 10c. 
GRINDELIA INTEGRIFOLIA—ecbdx(2-3)40. Crown-bloom. 
A splendid hardy border perennial, easy and enduring. 
Gold-shining daisy-flowers as large as a silver dollar, (and 
that dates those of us to whom it conveys a meaning). The 
petal-rays are carried at an upward angle with the yellow 
disk, in pleasing crown effect. Blooms with exceeding free¬ 
dom, and over a long period. Lasts well as a cut flower. 
Buds are painted with a translucent, sun-sparkling gum. 
Massed foliage of deepest green, in itself attractive. 
Pkt. 16c. # 
GUAVA MIXED—htw. Psidium Cattleianum. Excellent 
large house plant. Perfumed snowy flowers; glossy leaves ; 
edible, spicily sweet, fruits of red or yellow. Pkt. 10c. 
GYNANDROPSIS—See Cleome. 
CYPSOPHILA or BABY’S BREATH 
The Gypsophilas are valued for delicate, misty border 
effects, but also for cutting, adding lightness and airy grace 
to a bouquet or flower arrangement. For a full cutting 
succession all season long, use Paniculata, Pacifica, and 
Oldhamiana, each of these beginning to bloom as its prede¬ 
cessor leaves off. 
GYPSOPHILA FASTIGATA—erx(2-3)18. A mounded airi¬ 
ness of compact lacy white bloom. Highly distinct. Pkt. 
15c. # 
GYPSOPHILA GMELINI—ecbx(3)40. Wide tangles of 
pretty pink-and-white, profuse and diffuse. Pkt. 10c; 
oz. 25c. # 
GYPSOPHILA MANGINI—eucbx(3)36. Panicles of rather 
large flowers in most delicate rose shadings. Particularly 
good. A bit earlier than G. paciflca. Pkt. 10c; 1*5 oz. 20c. # 
GYPSOPHILA OLDHAMIANA—♦eucbx (4-6)40. This is the 
Autumn Gypsophila, a rather new and most excellent spe¬ 
cies from north Manchuria, that flowers in unremitting con¬ 
tinuity all through September and October, beginning, in¬ 
deed, in late August, and often persisting until past the 
middle of November. Blooms first year, sown early. The 
little blossoms, of daintiest pink suffusion, are carried in 
close but graceful terminal panicles. Pkt. 10c; % oz. 20 c; 
% oz. 35c. # 
GYPSOPHILA PACIFICA—ecbx(3-4) 36. It is more daint¬ 
ily airy than I’aniculata, but the individual blossoms are 
larger; not too large for mixing with other cut flowers, 
yet large enough to be effective alone. Coloring varies from 
plant to plant, purest white, soft flesh tintings, even a deli¬ 
cate, but true pink. Pkt. 15c; A oz. 30c; % oz. 60c. # 
GYPSOPHILA PANICULATA—eucbx (2-3) 36. Loosely car¬ 
ried, diffusely branching panicles of snow white flowers. 
Pkt. 6 c; % oz. 25c; 1 oz. 65c. # 
GYPSOPHILA REPENS—erx( 8 ) 8 . Mounds and cushions 
of attractive and dark-hued foliage, with sprays of pearly 
whiteness above through spring and summer. Right for the 
rock garden. Pkt. 16c. # 
GYPSOPHILA ROKEJEKA —ecbx(3-4)36. Practically a 
larger flowered, later flowered G. paniculata. Caucasus. 
Pkt. 10c. # 
GYPSOPHILA SCORZONERIFOLIA —ecbx(3-4)60. Tall, 
open, diffusely branching White to rose. Good species to 
add lightness to hardy perennial border. Pkt. 10c. # 
GYPSOPHILA TRANSYLVANICA—ecrbx(2-4)30. It be¬ 
longs in the large rock garden, or at the top of a bank. 
Spraying constellations of pink-tinted delight. Pkt. 10c. # 
OFFER 82A8—One pkt. each of above for 85c. 
GYPSOPHILA BLEND—All of the above, except repens and 
fastigata in one big mixture, for season-long, life-long 
beauty. Pkt. 10c; % oz. 25c; % oz. 40c. # 
GYROTHECA TINCTORIA—nmh(9)25. Interesting plants 
for massing in wet places. Iris foliage. Tawny down. 
Little russet flowers. Pkt. 10c. # 
HAMAMELIS VIRGINIANA—qy 8 ft. Witch Hazel. Fine 
yellow blossoms in autumn. Later, gorgeous foliage. 
Pkt. 10c. 
HARDENBERGIA COMPTONIANA—htw. Excellent con¬ 
servatory plant. Pinnate foliage. Racemes of handsome 
violet-blue flowers. Pkt. 20c. 
[ 31 ] 
