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If there is some rare 
or unusual flower 
variety you can't find 
listed in this book .. . 
just ask us for it. 
We'll get it for you! 
EUPHORBIA—See Snow-On-The- 
Mountain. 
FORGET-ME-NOT (Myosotis) 
(HP) # — Well-known favorite, 
adapted to either beds or bor¬ 
ders. Start early for flowers first 
season. 
FOUR-O’CLOCK (A)—Red, yel¬ 
low, rose, white and lilac blos¬ 
soms that spread over the glossy 
foliage in mid-afternoon. Low- 
growing plants suitable for low 
hedging. 
FOXGLOVE (Digitalis) (B) ^ — 
These tall spires bring the charm 
of an old fashioned garden, giv¬ 
ing a wealth of brilliantly colored 
flowers with little attention. Like 
half shade. 
DIANTHUS (Pinks) (A)—Spicy, 
fragrant and showy. At home in 
beds or borders. Faithful bloom¬ 
er. Fine for cutting. 
Double Mixed—Fine variety of 
forms. 
Single Mixed—Wide and varied 
color display. 
Heddewigi—The large Japanese 
pink. 
Laciniatus Splendens—A striking, 
showy Dianthus with few equals 
for edging or border use. The 
flowers are single, sweet scented, 
and large. Brilliant crimson with 
a vividly contrasting large white 
eye. Easily grown and blooms 
profusely. (See Page 9 for color 
illustration.) 
GAILLARDIA (Blanket Flower) 
(A)—Gay, showy blossoms in 
tones of orange, yellow, red, and 
maroon brighten the garden all 
summer. About 18 inches. 
Monarch Mixed—-(See Page 14 
for color illustration.) 
Single Mixed—Many fine colors. 
Double Mixed—Full blossoms. 
Perennial Mixed 
GEUM—Flowers like tiny double 
roses, on long stems, poised over 
GOURDS (A)—Valuable for 
their fine foliage, these climbers 
provide an interesting variety of 
attractive, singularly shaped 
fruits and can always be counted 
on for pleasant surprises. 
Ornamental Varieties—Mixed. 
GYPSOPHYLA (Baby's Breath) 
(A) —The misty bloom is excel¬ 
lent for cutting and adds interest 
to a bouquet. It is easy to grow 
and a generous bloomer. 
Rose—Pleasant blush pink. 
White—A pure strain 
HELIANTHUS—See Sunflower. 
HELICHRYSUM — See Straw- 
flower. 
HELIOTROPE (Cherry Pie) (TP) 
—Clusters of dark blue to deep 
violet flowers against dull green 
foliage make this rapid grower 
most effective. Start early for 
fine flowering plants all summer. 
HOLLYHOCKS (HP) ♦—Effects 
not obtainable with other plants 
are possible with these fine tall, 
showy plants. Rich, full spikes, 
ideal for backgrounds. 5 to 7 
feet high. 
Double Mixed—Full, close bloom. 
arkspur 
LARKSPUR (A) —H andsome, 
long clustered floral spikes, beau¬ 
tifully set off by feathery, soft 
green foliage. Long blooming 
season. Most effective as a 
background for borders. (See 
Page 12 for color illustration.) 
Blue Spire—The most desirable 
blue. Packet, 15c. 
Dark Blue—Packet, 15c. 
Exquisite Pink 
Rosamond—Packet, 15c. 
Single Mixed — Excellent color 
range. 
Stock Flowered, Mixed—Double 
varieties in full range of colors. 
White Spire—Desirable for cut¬ 
ting. Packet, 15c. 
LATHYRUS LATIFOLIUS — See 
Perennial Sweet Peas. 
LINUM (Scarlet Flax) (A) ♦ — 
These brilliantly colored flowers 
deserve a place in the home 
garden. The life of the individual 
flower is short, but blooming sea¬ 
son can be prolonged by suc¬ 
cessive sowings. 
LOBELIA—Crystal Palace (A)^ 
-—Small round compact plants, 
which form attractive little 
mounds of bloom, with rich, deep 
Campanula, Single 
Clarkia, Double - 
Didiscus 
Blue Lace Flower 
Chrysanthemum 
Dianthus, Heddewigi 
Cosmos, Single 
Sweet Wivelsfield, New Hybrid 
•—Unusual China Pink. (See 
Page 12 for color illustration.) 
Didiscus—See Blue Lace Flower. 
DIGITALIS—See Foxglove. 
ENGLISH DAISY — See Beilis 
Perennis. 
ESCHSCHOLZIA (California 
Poppy) (A) — For richness of 
color and pleasing simplicity of 
form these flowers have a few 
equals. Reds, gold, orange, scar¬ 
let, chestnut, pink, and a full 
range of poppy colors. 
a tufted plant. Prized for cut¬ 
ting. 2 feet. 
Mrs. Bradshaw, Scarlet—Large, 
double, orange-scarlet. 
GODETIA (Satin Flower) (A)^ 
—Rich, satiny, azalia-like flowers, 
especially suited to partial shade. 
Will thrive in rather poor soil. 
Fine range of colors. 12 inches. 
Single Mixed—Profuse and showy. 
GOMPHRENA (Clover Straw- 
flower. (A)—A true bachelor's 
button that may be dried for 
winter bouquets. Thrives well in 
pots and is equally effective in 
the border. 
Double Scarlet Beauty—Beauti¬ 
ful, gleaming rosette-like flowers. 
(See Page 9 for color illustra¬ 
tion.) 
Single Mixed—Choice color as¬ 
sortment. 
IPOMOEA—See Morning Glory. 
KOCHIA (Burning Bush or Fire 
Bush. (A)—A close, compact, 
bright green pyramidal bush with 
moss-like foliage that turns to 
brilliant red in the fall. Reaches 
about 2 1/2 feet, excellent hedge 
plant. 
LADY SLIPPER—See Balsam. 
blue flowers and dark foliage. 4 
inches. 
LOVE-IN-A-MIST (Nigella) (A) 
—A pleasant mixture of clear 
cornflower-blue and white. This 
is an easily grown, compact, free 
flowering plant. Admired for its 
mist-like foliage and curiously 
shaped seed pods. 
Mixed 
LUPIN (A) ♦—Easily grown, 
hardy plant with long graceful 
spikes of richly colored flowers. 
Equally valuable for bedding, 
borders, or for cutting. Profuse 
bloomers, attaining a height of 
2 feet. 
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