ERYSIMUM PULCHELLUM, (R). A 
new dwarf species, forming close 
mats of dark green, later eclipsed 
with the yellow bloom. Sandy soil. 
10 c. 
EULALIA JAPONICA YARIEGATA. 
A heavier leaf than the preceding 
and variegated with creamy strip¬ 
es. 5 feet. 3 5c. 
EUPHORBIA MYRSINITES, (R). 
Very ornamental on account of 
its bluish-green foliage. 2 5c. 
EUPHORBIA POLYCHROMA. Cur¬ 
ious yellow flowers. 12 inch. 15c. 
GENTIANA SEPTEMFIDA, (R). 
One of the easiest to grow and 
lovely, with clear blue flowers in 
midsummer, 7 to 10 inches. 50c. 
GENTIANA ACAULIS, (R). A jew¬ 
el from the Swiss Alps is the 
ambition of every rock gardener, 
with its big trumpets of the rich¬ 
est blue imaginable. These ap¬ 
pear in spring, and frequently 
again in autumn. A soil with, 
perfect drainage and a liberal 
mixture of stone chips is essen¬ 
tial to success. Sun or light shade. 
25c. 
GERANIUM IBERICUM, (R). These 
handsome plants attain a height 
of 15 inches. Large flowers of 
velvety texture, rich light purple 
in color. 50c. 
GERANIUM SANGUINEUM, (R). 
Single pink flowers, abundantly 
borne. Makes large plants. 1 foot. 
3 5c. 
GERARDIA HYBRIDS. Charming 
plants with flowers like small pen- 
stemons, ranging from pale pink 
to deep rose. Very persistent bloom¬ 
ers. Probably not hardy in east¬ 
ern gardens. 2 feet. 2 5c. 
GEUM CILIATUM, (R). The most at¬ 
tractive feature of this plant is 
the feathery seed-pods w T hich are 
an ornament to the garden for a 
long time. 8 inches. 15c. 
GEUM, “Lady Stratheden.” Rich 
yellow flowers, a decided novelty 
in this popular plant. Double, 
free flowering. 10c. 
GEUM, “Mrs. Bradshaw.” Brilliant 
orange scarlet flowers resemb¬ 
ling small roses cover the plant 
all summer. You’ll be delighted 
with a liberal planting of these. 
10 c. 
GENISTA PROSTRATA, (R). There 
is nothing more charming than 
these dwarf blooms, a golden 
shower in spring (and occasion¬ 
ally in the fall) and interesting 
evergreen shrubs at all times. 
Hot, dry situations suit them. 
Height 6 inches. 2 5c. 
GENISTA SAGGITALIS, (R). Just 
as attractive as Prostrata, but 
entirely distinct, with curiously 
winged seeds. Vivid yellow flow¬ 
ers. 6 inches. 2 5c. 
GENISTA HISPANICA. New, has 
yellow flower. 3 inches. 25c. 
GAILLARDIA. Burgundy red Gail- 
lardia. A beauty. 15c. 
G E R A N IUM LANCASTERIENSE, 
(R). Large pale pink blossoms 
rest on the low green foliage mat. 
One of the most desirable of this 
family. Sun or light shade. 2 5c. 
GEUM BULGARICUM, (R). One of 
the rare dwarf varieties that every¬ 
one raves about. Orange. Includ¬ 
ing flower stems, only 8 inches in 
height. 25c. 
GUEM SIBERICUM, (R). One of 
the rare dwarf plants that does 
not exceed 3 inches in height. 
Worthy of a choice pocket in the 
rockery. 25c. 
GLOBULARIA TRICHOSANTHA, 
(R). The glossy leaves often as¬ 
sume a deep purple tint, the flow¬ 
ers about the size of marbles and 
a pretty blue. 6 inches. 10c. 
GRAPE HYACINTHS, (R). (See 
Muscari). 
GYPSOPHILA ACUTIFOLIA, “Baby 
Breath.” Tiny white flowers, fra¬ 
grant and earlier than Paniculata. 
15c. 
GYPSOPHILA PANICULATA. “Baby 
Breath” is indispensible for bou¬ 
quets. Allow plenty of room, as 
plants grow to specimen size and 
3 feet tall. 25c. 
GAILLARDIA GRANDIFLORA. Yel¬ 
low red eye. 10c. 12—$1. 
GYPSOPHILA PANTICULATA. FL. 
21 
