FLOWER SEEDS, continued 
GAILLARDIA, Single Mixed. Shades of yellow and scarlet; daisy-shaped 
flowers on long stems. A gay perennial for midsummer. 
GODETIA, Double Mixed. Flowers of satiny texture, somewhat resembling 
hollyhocks. A profuse bloomer. 
GOURDS, All Sorts Mixed. Grown like cucumbers or melons. The cu- 
riously shaped fruits are decorative in bowls indoors. Fruits vary in size, 
shape and color. 
GYPSOPHILA, Annual. Airy white flowers in dainty sprays. They mix 
well with other flowers in bouquets. : 
HOLLYHOCK, Double Mixed. Tall spikes of double flowers, in red, white, 
yellow and salmon tones. Stately and picturesque. 
LARKSPUR, Stock-flowered Annual Mixed. An annual form of Del- 
phinium. Graceful spikes of pink, rose, blue and white. 
LOBELIA gracilis. Blue flowers with a whitish throat, on 10-inch plants. 
Good for bedding and edging. 
LOVE-IN-A-MIST (Nigella). Starry blue and white flowers partly hidden 
in the feathery foliage. Easy to grow. 
LUPINE, Mixed. Long spikes of flowers shaped like those of peas, on 
graceful spikes. Shades of blue, pink and white. A hardy perennial that 
is very fine when established. 
MARIGOLD, Crown of Gold. Bright golden orange, with a quilled center 
surrounded by flat petals. Odorless foliage. 
Guinea Gold. Large, golden yellow, Joosely ruffled flowers. Strong, 
bushy plant. 
Sunset Giants. Huge flowers in many colors. A new sort growing 3 
feet tall. 
Tall African Mixed. Tall plants with a profusion of large, double blooms 
of yellow, orange and lemon. 
Dwarf French Mixed. Low, compact plants bearing small flowers with 
a pincushion center. Fine for cutting and garden decoration. 
Dwarf Harmony Mixed. Double flowers of orange and yellow, with 
maroon stripes and blotches. Low growth. 
MIGNONETTE. Brownish green spikes of very fragrant flowers. An old 
favorite; sow the seed where you want the plants to grow. Do not try to 
transplant. 
MORNING-GLORY, Heavenly Blue. Grows 8 to 10 feet tall and is covered 
with 4-inch, sky-blue trumpets. Blooms from July to late fall. Don’t 
miss It. 
Pearly Gates. Creamy white blooms on a 12-foot plant. 
Scarlett O’Hara. Bright rosy red with veins that form a star in the 
center. Flowers 3 to 4 inches across. 
Tall Mixed. Shades of white, pmk, crimson, and blue. Tall, vigorous 
vines that are fine for covering fences, garages, stumps, and the like. 
Gaillardia 
Nasturtiums 
These bright-colored annuals grow quickly from seed and are very 
useful for producing color in midsummer where the soil is not very rich. 
Full sun suits them best. They bloom continuously all season and are 
popular for cutting as well as garden decoration. Plant the seed when set- 
tled warm weather is certain and thin the plants to about a foot apart, 
Dwarf sorts are splendid edging plants and the taller ones are more free 
in bloom. 
Gleam Hybrids Mixed. Large, fragrant flowers in a wide range of bright 
colors. A very fine strain that will liven your garden. 
Golden Gleam. A new double, sweet-scented, pure yellow Nasturtium 
that has quickly proved very popular. Needs considerable moisture to 
bloom well. Highly recommended. 
Scarlet Gleam. A fiery scarlet form of the preceding, with the same sweet 
fragrance and double blooms. Very vigorous and free m bloom. 
Dwarf Single Mixed. Orange, yellow, and crimson shades in a very fine 
mixture. Dwarf, sturdy plants that bloom from early summer to frost. 
Tall Single Mixed. Just the thing for covering a bank or trellis. A good 
mixture of colors. Climbs 4 to 5 feet high. Nasturtiums, Dwarf Mixed 
THE PAGE SEED COMPANY, Greene, N.Y. 29 Flower Seeds 
