GENTIANA ACAULIS, (R). A jewel from 
the Swiss Alps is the ambition of every 
rock gardener, with its big trumpets of 
the richest 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 
essential to success. Sun or light shade. 
BOCs 
GERANIUM IBERICUM, (R). These hand- 
some plants attain a height of 15 inches. 
Large flowers of velvety texture, rich 
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 penstemons, 
ranging from pale pink to deep rose. 
Very persistent bloomers. Probably not 
hardy in eastern gardens. 2 feet. 25c. 
GEUM CILIATUM, (R). The most attractive 
feature of this plant is the feathery seed- 
pods which are an ornament to the gar- 
den for a long time. 8 inches. 1l5c. 
GEUM, “Lady Stratheden.” Rich yellow 
flowers, a decided novelty in this popu- 
lar plant. Double, free flowering. 10c. 
GEUM, "Mrs. Bradshaw.” Brilliant orange 
scarlet flowers resembling small roses 
cover the plant all summer. You'll be 
delighted with a liberal planting of these. 
LO 
GEUM, Orange Queen, 15c, tall. 
GENISTA PROSTRATA, (R). There is noth- 
ing more charming than these dwarf 
blooms, a golden shower in spring (and 
occasionally in the fall) and interesting 
evergreen shrubs at all times. Hot, dry 
situations suit them. Height 6 inches. 
BoC 
GENISTA SAGGITALIS, (R). Just as at 
tractive as Prostrata, but entirely distinct, 
with curiously winged seeds. Vivid yel- 
low flowers. 6 inches. 25c. 
GENISTA HISPANICA. New, has yellow 
flower. 3 inches. 25c. 
GAILLARDIA. Burgundy red Gaillardia. 
A beauty. 15c. 
GERANIUM LANCASTERIENSE, (R). Large 
pale pink blossoms rest on the low 
green foliage mat. One of the most de- 
sirable of this family. Sun or light shade. 
2Z0C. 
GEUM BULGARICUM, (R). One of the rare 
dwarf varieties that everyone raves 
about. Orange. Including flower stems, 
only 8 inches in height. 25c. 
GEUM 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 assume a deep pur- 
ple tint, the flowers about the size of 
marbles and a pretty blue. 6 inches. 10c. 
GRAPE HYACINTHS, (R). (See Muscari). 
GYPS@PHILAY AC UTTEO LIAS “Baby 
Breath.” Tiny white flowers, fragrant 
and earlier than Paniculata. 15c. 
GYPSOPHILA PANICULATA. “Baby 
Breath"’ is indispensible for bouquets. 
Allow plenty of room, as plants grow 
to specimen size and 3 feet tall. 25c. 
GAILLARDIA GRANDIFLORA. Yellow red 
eye. 10c. 12—4$1. 
GYPSOPHILA PANTICULATA. FL. PL. 
This just means the double form, pre- 
ferred by many. It’s still graceful and 
filmy. Can be dried, too. 35c. Grafted. 
GYPSOPHILA REPENS ROSEA, (R). A fine 
trailing plant for rockery or wall. Deli- 
cate rose colored flowers. Truth com- 
pels the statement that the color is so 
delicate that it is sometimes almost 
white. 25c. 
HARPALIUM RIGIDUM. Long golden petals 
around a brown center, like a refined 
and glorified sunflower. 6 to 8 feet. Try 
it against lattice or garage. 15c. 
HARPALIUM RIGIDUM “Daniel Dewar.” 
Handsome flowers of stiff semi-quilled 
formation-color rich golden yellow. Very 
upright growth. 3 feet. 25c. 
HEATHER. (See Erica). 
HARDY CACTUS. Blooms like a rose, deep 
pink blossoms. 25c. 
