ERYSIMUM PULCHELLUM, (R). A 
new dwarf species, forming close 
mats of dark green, later eclipsed 
with the yellow bloom. Sandy soil. 
10c. 
EULALIA JAPONICA VARIEGATA. 
A heavier leaf than the preceding 
and variegated with creamy strip¬ 
es. 5 feet. 35c. 
EUPHORBIA MYRSINITES, (R). 
Very ornamental on account of 
its bluish-green foliage. 25c. 
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. 
35c. 
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 which 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- 
GEUM, Orange Queen, 15c, tall. 
ling small roses cover the plant 
all summer. You’ll be delighted 
with a liberal planting of these. 
10c. 
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. 25c. 
GENISTA HISPANICA. New, has 
yellow flower. 3 inches. 25c. 
GAILLARDIA. Burgundy red Gail- 
lardia. A beauty. 15c. 
G E R A N lUM 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. 25c. 
GEUM BULGARICUM, (R). One of 
the rare dwarf varieties that every¬ 
one raves about. Orange. Includ¬ 
ing flower stems, only 8 inches in 
height. 2 5c. 
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 
