
BURPEE’S GAY GAILLARDIAS c 
One of the most dependable and profuse blooming plants in the garden. Stands drought 
and hot weather, so that quantities of large, brilliantly colored, long-stemmed flowers can 
be had throughout the summer and fall. Excellent for beds and cutting. Easily grown in 
any good garden soil in full sunlight. Double and single flowers. 15 in. and more high. 
Large Flowered Double Gaillardias 
The beautiful large double flowers are made up of numerous tubular or quilled petals. 



Sunshine Gaillardia Pkt. 15¢ 
Large Flowered Double Gaillardias 
Fiesta, Primrose, Red and Yellow. 
4 Pkts.—one each of these 4 separate 
2009 Fiesta Fully double, bright 
smoky red flowers tipped yellow are 
freely borne throughout the summer. 
2081 Primrose Clear, light primrose. 
2083 Red Most pleasing claret-red. 
2082 Yellow Rich deep yellow shade. 
Any of above: Pkt. 15¢; 1% oz. 45¢ 
2086 Gaiety Mixture Claret, yellow, 
sulphur, orange, maroon, with many 
often combined in the one flower. 
Pkt. 10¢; %40z.40¢; %20z. 70¢ 
2027 Sunshine Showy blend of red 
and gold and self golden colors; very 
large flowers on long, strong stems. 
Pkt. 15¢; 14 0z. 45¢; 1% oz. 75¢ 
iQ 
7845 COLLECTION 


colors (value 60¢) for only 45¢ 
SUING 
Large Flowered Single Gaillardias 
Long-stemmed, gorgeously colored, daisy-like, single flowers; fine for garden and cutting. 
2085 Indian Chief Metallic bronzy red 
flowers with dark mahogany-brown center. 
Pkt. 15¢; 14 0z. 45¢; 1 oz. 80¢ 
2084 Single, Mixed Colors Many fine 
colors and color combinations in mixture. 
Pkt. 10¢3; 1% 0z. 30¢; 12 oz. 50¢ 
2059 Pinwheel Wine-red at the center 
tinting to a cherry-pink toward the out- 
side, in sharp contrast with the grayish 
white tips of the ray florets. The single 
flowers grow about 21% in. across. Profuse. 
Pkt. 15¢; %oz.45¢; 4 oz. 80¢ 
Perennial Gaillardia, see page 59. 
i 
GERBERA — Transvaal Daisy 
2089 Jamesoni Hybrids Large, attrac- 
tive, daisy-like blooms in a wide range of 
colors, including shades of yellow, orange, 
white, scarlet, crimson, pink, etc. Prized 
for cutting. May be grown indoors as a 
winter house-plant; outdoors during the 
summer. Hardy in frost-free locations. 
Pkt. (25 seeds) 25¢; 100 seeds 75¢ 
GODETIA—Satin Flower 0 
2358 Kelvedon Glory Vivid salmon- 
orange, each petal margined white. 18 in. 
Pkt.15¢; Yoz.40¢; % oz. 70¢ 
2098 Sybil Sherwood Salmon-pink soft- 
ened by an edging of white. 16 to 20 in. 
Pkt. 15¢3; Woz. 35¢; 14 oz. 60¢ 
2088 All Colors Mixed Rose, carmine, 
pink, cattleya-blue, white, etc., in many 
shades and combinations. 12 to 15 in. 
Pkt. 10¢; 1%40z. 25¢; 1 oz. 40¢ 
2078 Dwarf Show Mixture Large single 
blooms, 2% to 3 in. across, in shades of 
rose, pink, scarlet, lavender and white, are 
borne on dwarf, bushy plants 1 ft. high. 
Pkt. 15¢; Y%oz.35¢; 1% oz. 60¢ 
GILIA—Thimble Flower 
2095 Capitata Blue Soft lavender-blue 
round flowers, about 1 in. across, freely 
produced from July until frost on 2 ft. 
plants. Flowers last well when cut. 
Pkt. 10¢; %40z.30¢; 2 0z. 50¢ 
GLOBE AMARANTH 
Gomphrena globosa, Everlasting 
Attractive, clover-like, strawy flower heads, 
about 34 in. across, from midsummer until 
frost. May be used as fresh cut-flowers dur- 
ing the summer or dried as an everlasting 
for winter decoration alone or with others. 
2861 Orange Very unusual color. 1 ft. 
Pkt. 10¢3; 1% oz. 30¢3 VY) oz. 50¢ 
2838 Mixed Colors White, pink, flesh 
and red in a choice mixture. 1% to 2 ft. 
Pkt. 10¢; Woz. 25¢3 YY oz. 40¢ 

For Explanation of Symbols 
_ used with Burpee Flower Seeds, 
Ri Cl M OO and §, see page 39. 


Aster, Fordhook Favorite Mixed 
Calendula, All Varieties Mixed 
Calliopsis, Tall Mixed 
Carnation, Giant Marguerite Mixed 
Centaurea cyanus, Blue Boy 
Cosmos, Early Single Flowering Mixed 
Four O’Clock, Tall Mixed 

7410 COLLECTION 
15 Showy and Easily Grown Annual Flowers 
Larkspur, Tall Double Mixed 
Marigold, Tall African Double Mixed 
_ Pansy, Trimardeau Mixed 
Petunia, Bedding, All Colors Mixed 
Phiox Drummendi, Finest Mixed 
Sweet Alyssum, Little Gem 
Verbena, Giant Flowered Mixed 

Zinnia, Giants of California, All Colors Mixed 
15 Pkts.—one each of these 15 separate varieties (value $1.90) for only 1 

46 Burpee’s Seeds, Philadelphia, Pa., and Clinton, lowa 

Ornamental Gourds, Large and Small, 
Fine Mixed Pkt. 10¢ 
ORNAMENTAL GOURDS 5 
The ripened fruits are used for ornaments 
and in recent years have become extremely 
popular for home decoration. 
Large Fruited 
2956 Calabash Used for making pipes. 
2938 Dishecloth (Luffa) When ripe, the 
interior resembles fibrous cloth; dried and 
seeds removed, may be used as a sponge. 
2939 Hereules Ciub Enormous, club- 
shaped fruits which grow 3 to 4 ft. long. 
Small Fruited 
2931 Apple Shaped like an apple; round, 
light yellow to white, without markings. 
2935 Nest Egg White, egg-shaped fruits 
easily dried and commonly used for nest eggs. 
2932 Orange In color and shape they 
resemble an orange. Heavier than Apple. 
2934 Pear Shape Striped and splashed 
with irregular bands of green and yellow. 
2933 Spoon Small, slender-necked, green 
striped yellow fruits, 5 to 6 in. long. 
Any of the above varieties of Gourds: 
Pkt. 15¢; %,0z. 40¢; oz. 75¢ 
2953 Fine Mixed All the Jarge and small- 
fruited gourds listed separately as well as 
some other good ones in mixture. An inter- 
esting collection of different shapes. 
Pkt, 10¢; 144 0z. 30¢3 oz. 50¢ 

Gypsophila, King of the Market Pk#. 10¢ 
GYPSOPHILA 
Annual Baby’s Breath 
Well-known, open, bell-shaped blooms used 
so much for mixing with other flowers in 
bouquets and vases. Easy to grow in any 
soil. Blooms quickly; make several sowings 
two weeks apart for continuous display. 
1929 King of the Market Plants are 
rugged and upright in growth, bearing 
many sprays filled with very large, pure 
white flowers. Early bloomer. 2 ft. tall. 
Pkt. 10¢; %4o0z. 25¢; ¥% oz. 40¢ 
2093 Rese Pure bright rose. 1% ft. 
Pkt. 15¢; 14 0z. 45¢; 1% oz. 85¢ 
2111 Carmine Rich carmine. 1% ft. 
Pkt. 15¢; 1%40z. 45¢; 1 oz. 85¢ 
2359 Searlet Newand distinct color. 20in. ~ 
Pkt. 15¢; % oz. 45¢; 402. 85¢ 
Perennial Gypsophila, see page 59. 

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