18 Selected Flower Seed-Deposit Seed CO. Deposit, N, Y, 
Globe Amarantbe-Gompbrene 
388—Sometimes known as Bach¬ 
elor’s Buttons. The flowers resem¬ 
ble clover heads and can be dried 
and used in winter bouquets. Pkt. 
Sc. 
GOLDEN ROD 
301—GOLDEN ROD YELLOIV. 
Very common, hardy plant, often 
called “Our National Flower.” Blos¬ 
soms pure yellow. Pkt. 4c. 
GODETIA ( Satin Flower) 
(Annuals). Very showy and at¬ 
tractive plants that should be more 
extensively grown for showy beds 
etc., and is also desirable for cut 
flowers. Plants bushy 1 to 2 ft. 
high and loaded with showy, satin¬ 
like blossoms from July till hard 
frosts. Many varieties and colors. 
Does well anywhere, especially in 
poor soil. ^ 
392—SYBIL SHERWOOD. A 
most beautiful Godetia. Color a 
gorgeous shade of salmon-pink 
softened by a dainty edge of white. 
Plant about 20 inches high, robust, 
and produces such a wealth of 
bloom" that the plant is almost hid¬ 
den. Fine cut flower and keeps 
well. Pkt. 10c.: 3 pkts. for 25c. 
303 — SWEETHEART. Very at¬ 
tractive double variety. Blossoms 
1 inch or more in diameter. Pkt. 
lOe. 
304— AZALEA FLOWERED. A 
beautiful bushy plant loaded with 
double pink flowers. Resembles an 
Azalea in full bloom. Pkt. 6 e.{ 2 
pkt*. 10 c. 
303—TALL MIXED. One of the 
showiest plants for a bed or bor¬ 
der. The little bushes 1 % to 2 feet 
high are loaded with beautifxil glad- 
iola-like flowers in long trusses. 
Pkt. 4c.; 3 pkt*. 10 c.; Vt ox. 25c. 
306— DWARF MIXED. All sorts 
and colors. Makes elegant plants 
for borders. Compact and covered 
with blossoms. Pkt. 4c.; 3 pkt*. 10c. 
GOURD 
307— DISH CLOTH GOURD. Ver\ 
curious sort: inside has a tough 
elastic lining which is often used 
as a dish cloth. Pkt. 4c. 
308— CALABASH OR D I P P E R. 
Large dipper-shaped. Pkt. 4c. 
300—SUGAR TROUGH. Derives 
name from form of shell. Pkt. 4c. 
400— CLUB. Fruit looks like , a 
club. Pkt. 4c. 
401— N E S T EGG. Resembles 
eggs. Pkt. 4c. 
402— CHINESE BOTTLE. Used by 
Chinese and pilgrrims in the orient 
for a Thermos bottle. Pkt. 4c. 
403— FANCY MIXED. Curious 
ornamental fruits of various shapes 
and colors. Grows on vines similar 
to Squashes, but are used for orna¬ 
mental purposes only. Pkt. 3 c.; 
oz. 10 c. 
One packet each of above Gourd* 
for 20 c. 
HdlcborilS^Clmstmas Rose 
424—N I G E R. The beautiful 
“Christmas Rose” which blooms in 
the autumn or early winter after 
all other flowers are frozen. * Will 
blossom under the snow. Pkt. 10c. 
Helenium (Sne«xewort) 
411—H OOPESII. A delightful 
perennial growing 2 ft. or more 
high producing an abundance of 
rich, orange-yellow flowers frorrr 
May to August. Pkt. 8 c.; 2 pkt*. 1 
15c. 
GYPSOPHILA (Baby’s Breath) 
Godetia 
ift’V = 
Gypsophila (Babys Breath) 
404— ELEGANS. A useful annual 
blooming in 6 weeks and producing 
an abundance of small white flow¬ 
ers which are indispensable in lend¬ 
ing airy grace to bouquets. Calk'd 
Angel’s Breath. Pkt. 3c.; 4 pkt*. 
10c.; ox. 25c. 
405— ROSEA. Beautiful rose 'col¬ 
or. 
406— MIXED. White, rose and 
crimson. If sown at intervals flow¬ 
ers may be had from early till 
frosts. Fine in bouquets. Pkt. 4c.; 
3 pkt*. 10c. 
HARDY GYPSOPHILA 
(Angel’* Breath) 
40.)—G Y P S O P II 1 L A PANICl - 
CATV. “Hardy Angel’s Breath.*' ) 
Produces an abundance of spray¬ 
like, white flowers which are verv 
desirable in bouquets and florists 
work. Pkt. 5c.; 3 pkt*. 12c. 
408—DOUBLE PANICl LATA. A 
double form of the “Angel’s Breath” 
often called Bristol Fairy. Very 
choice. Pkt. 25c. 
400— GYPSOPHILA MANGINII. A 
new pink Hardy Baby’s Breath or 
Angel’s Breath which is extremely 
desirable. Pkt. 10c. 
410—REPENS. Dwarf creeping 
variety valuable for Rock Ccardens 
or for hardy edging. White star¬ 
shaped flowers. Pkt. 10c. 
Helfanthus—Sun Hower 
412— GAILLARDIA FLOWER- 
LB. These freak sunflowers are 
also called Sanguinea Shades. The 
colors run in many combinations of 
red, brown, etc., with some yellow 
tinges. Pkt. 5c.; oz. 20c. 
413— NEW RED. Our improved 
Red Sunflower is dwarfer and more 
compact than the common red. It 
has attracted much attention for its 
odd and showy color which was 
heretofore unknown to Sunflowers 
or Helianthus. Blossoms vary from 
brick red to orange-red. Pkt. 5c.; 
3 pkt*. 12c. 
414— CHRY SYNTH E M U M FLOW¬ 
ERED. Rich golden yellow, very 
double and perfect. Resembles a 
large Chrysanthemum. Pkt. 4c.; 3 
pkt*. 10c. 
415— MAMMOTH—RUSSIAN. Im¬ 
mense flower heads, grown for seed, 
backgrounds, poultry feed and en¬ 
silage, etc. Ox. 6c.; Vi lb. 15c.; qt. 
40c.; 3 qt*. $1.00. 
Helichrysutn-i wlasting Flower 
(Annuals). Helichrysums are the 
most popular and useful of all 
“Everlasting Flowers.” They look 
well in beds but their greatest val¬ 
ue Is that you can pick them when 
they commence to open and dry 
them in the shade and they will re¬ 
tain their beauty and brilliancy for 
years. You can always have winter 
flowers. Blossoms double and about 
an inch in diameter. 
416 — GOLDEN II ALL. Handsome, 
rich, yellow. 
417 — SCARLET. Rich, vivid scar¬ 
let. 
418— ROSE QUEEN. Fine rose 
color. 
410—VIOLET QUEEN. Dark vio¬ 
let. 
420— DOURLE MIXED. All dou¬ 
ble sorts; mixed. Pkt. 4c.; 3 pkt*. 
10c. 
421— HR ACTE ATI* M. (Strawflow- 
er). Mixed. Pkt. 4c.; 3 pkt*. 10c. 
Any above color* of Hellchry*- 
unt*, 4c. a packet. The 6 varietie*. 
one packet of each for 20c. 
