GODETIA (Satin Flower). (hA). Grows 
from 1 to 2 feet tall in sunny or slightly shady 
places. Erect, slender branching plant; bright 
green, lanceolate leaves; large expanded, single 
and double, satiny flowers, white, crimson, 
pink, mauve, to purple. Seed should be sown 
in flats, transplanted when soil is warm. Grows 
in rather poor, sandy soil. Grouping—generally 
looks best alone, can be combined with Clarkia, 
Larkspur, certain Snapdragons and Stocks. 
Varieties: Dwarf Single Mixed; Tall Double 
Azalea Flowered Mixed. Packet, 10c. 
GYPSOPHILA (Baby Breath). (hA). These 
light airy plants have a hair-like foliage and 
preduce a very lovely effect in the garden. Ex- 
cellent with bouquets. Sow seed outdoors in 
early spring, repeat sowings for longer season 
of blooms. Thrive in moist moderately rich 
soil. Does well in rockeries. Varieties: Grandi- 
flora Alba, true white; Grandiflora Rosea, 
_ pink; (Perennial) Paniculata Alba, single 
white. Packet, 10c. 
HELIOTROPE (hhA). Well known and 
much admired as border and bedding plant 
and also can be trained for a climber, growing 
from 1 to 6 feet high. Flowers borne in trusses 
and are very fragrant, blooming beautiful 
shades of lilac and lavender. Blooms profusely 
in summer. Prefers a rich, light loam. 
Packet, 10c. 
HOLLYHOCK (Althaea). (hP). Grows 6 to 
12 feet in sun or partial shade. Erect plants, 
with spire-like, simple, hairy stems; large, 
rough, heart-shaped leaves; large, regular, 
round blossoms of various bright colors. Grows 
in any soil, enrich with sheep manure. Subject 
to rust; control rust with Greenol copper 
spray. Appropriate along walls, lattice fences, 
- boundary lines, interspersed among shrubs. 
Varieties: Double, maroon, rose pink, scar- 
let, yellow and mixed. Single mixed. 
Packet, 10c. 
HEUCHERA (Coral Bells). (hP). Blooming 
from June to September, they are valuable for 
the low border or rockery, growth 12 to 24 
inches. In a good loamy soil and sunny loca- 
tion, the plants produce mats of deep green,. 
from which rise slender stalks bearing airy 
clusters of bell-shaped flowers. Packet, 15c. 
HYACINTH BEAN (Dolichos  Lablab). 
(hhA). A splendid, rapid growing climber, at- 
tains a growth of 12 to 20 feet. Bears clusters 
of hyacinth-like flowers in great profusion, fol- 
lowed by beautiful ornamental seed pods. 
Mixed. Packet, 10c. 
KOCHIA CHILDSII (Mexican Fire Bush). 
(hA). A fast-growing, shrub-like ornamental. 
The small but dense foliage, which is a clear 
bright green in spring, and a somewhat deeper 
shade all summer, turns bronze-red after frost. 
The plants grow from 11% to 4 feet tall and are 
compactly pyramidal or rounded. They are of 
easy culture in moderately rich soil. Their for- 
mal shape and uniform size adapt them for use 
as a temporary hedge or tall border for walks 
or drives. Packet, 10c. 
KUDZU VINE (Jack and the Bean Stalk). 
(hP). A twining vine with large tuberous roots, 
belonging to the Pea family. In the North it 
usually dies to the ground in winter, but under 
favorable conditions, it grows from 40 to 60 
feet long each summer. It has large three-part, 
somewhat lobed leaves, spikes of purple, fra- 
grant flowers, and large hairy seed pods. 
Packet, 10c. 
LANTANA (hA). Low, compact, full flowered 
varieties whose flowers in flattish clusters vary 
or change from brilliant yellow through orange 
to red. Widely grown as a greenhouse subject, 
being easily raised from either seed or cuttings, 
it is excellent as a summer bedding plant, 
blooming continuously until nipped by the frost 
in the fall. Packet, 10c. 
[24] 
RUSSELL LUPIN: 

LARKSPUR (hA). Grows from 3 to 4 feet in 
sun and light shade. Erect, bushy plants, with 
light green, finely dissected leaves. For earlier 
blooms, plant in flats and transplant. Prefers 
a rich, well fertilized soil. Use a complete plant 
food. Varieties: Giant Imperial Blue, White, 
Lavender, Rose, Carmine, Mixed. Packet, 
10c. 
LINARIA (Miniature Snapdragon). (A). 
Flower resembles miniature Snapdragon and 
in addition has a long Columbine-like spur. 
Blooms in about eight weeks after sowing. 
Height 12 to 18 inches. Flowers come in a wide 
variety of pastel shades. Blooms profusely and 
continuously until frost. Mixed. Packet, 10c. 
LINUM (Flowering Flax). (hA&P). Growth 
1 to 2 feet. Sun and slight shade. Erect, branch- 
ing freely, with slender branches and flower 
stems; numerous broadly lanceolate to oblong, 
sessile, smooth and shining leaves; terminal, 
salver-shaped flowers blooming in summer 
until frost. Easy to grow from seeds sown in 
early spring. For the mixed border combining 
with Larkspur, Verbena, Heuchera and Agera- 
tum. Varieties: Annual Scarlet; Perennial 
Blue. Packet, 10c. 
LOBELIA (hA). Grows 6 to 12 inches in sun 
or light shade. Trailing, or compact, bushy 
plants; variable, dark-green, bronzed, or light- 
green leaves. Irregular, small tubular flowers, 
borne on slender pedicels, varying from light 
to dark blue. Excellent for borders, rock work 
and hanging baskets. For best results sow thin- 
ly in flats, covering with glass until seedlings 
are through soil. Transplant into a moist, well 
fertilized bed. Grouping—Gold Tuft, Iceland 
Poppy, Coreopsis, Siberian Wallflower and Pot 
Marigold. Varieties: Crystal Palace, compact 
form with deep blue flowers. Gracilis, creep- 
ing, with light-green foliage and light blue 
flowers. Sapphire, dark blue, white eye, trail- 
ing. Packet, 10c. 
