2 GONATANTHUS PUMILUS—w. A rare, tuberous rooted 
plant for pot culture. Elongated, cordate leaves, dark green 
above, red-violet below. Sweetly fragrant golden flowers that 
remind of narrower, longer Calla blooms. Pkt. 35c. 
3 THE GLADIOLUS GARDEN 
_ For gay orchid-like blossoms, brilliant hues, delicate blend- 
ings of color tone, the Gladiolus is beyond compare. And, of 
course, there is no better flower for cutting. We offer a mix- 
ture of bulbs blended from the better garden varieties, most 
of them grown separately under name. Only the finer large- 
flowered varieties are used. Wonderful for either garden dis- 
play or cutting. Bulb sizes run from one inch up diameter. 
Order as GLADIOLUS GARDEN BLEND—10 bulbs for 70c; 
25 for $1.35; 100 for $5.25; 250 for $12.00. 
GLADIOLUS SEEDS—Gladioli may be grown quite readily 
from seeds sown in early spring while soil is still cool. Seed- 
lings often bloom second summer. GLADIOLUS PEERLESS 
BLEND—Seeds saved from fine, named garden varieties. 
Should show many interesting and beautiful variations. Tech- 
nically, each seedling will be a new variety. Some of them 
are likely to be good enough so you will want to give them 
names and propagate them separately. Pkt. 20c; 3 pkts. for 
50c. GLADIOLUS PSITTACINUS—tThe Parrot Lily of South 
Africa. It will reach 5 feet of height, carrying 14 to 20 large 
blossoms of brilliant scarlet with orange lip. An autumn 
bloomer. 7 seeds for 25e. GLADIOLUS TRISTIS—Flowers of 
soft cream, often with brown-purple flushings. Delightfully 
fragrant after dusk. Perhaps best grown in pots. Pkts. 25c. 
3 GLORIOSA 
The Glory Lilies grow with 
fair ease from seeds sown in 
spring in open ground beds. 
In autumn, dig the tubers and 
store them over winter in sand 
and in a cool cellar. Two-year-old 
tubers will bloom. May be treated 
either as a summer garden bulb, 
Gladiolus fashion, or it may be grown 
as a pot plant. 
GLORIOSA SUPERBA—And it is truly superb, an altogether 
beautiful species. The petals are recurved, as shown in the 
illustration, the edges much crisped and undulate. Blossom 
colorings include many shades, tones and combinations of 
soft yellow to orange, with varied rosy or rich reds. Not at 
all difficult from seeds. The seeds may be sown under glass 
at any time of year, or in open ground seed beds in mid-spring. 
Pkt. 25c; 1% oz. 85c; %4 oz. $1.50. 
GLORIOSA ROTHSCHILDIANA—Here the petals are a little 
wider than in G. superba, pleasingly undulate but not crisped, 
nor as far recurved. The proportion of reds to yellows is 
greater than in Superba, and there are ruby tones that are 
unique to this species. The species are different enough so 
that it is good to have both. Tubers only, each $1.15. 
GLORIOSA PLANTI—Wavy blossoms, from gold orange to 
melting rose. An exquisite. Pkt. 30c; 3 pkts. for 85c. 
LITTONIA MODESTA—A cousin of Gloriosa, but lower, and 
with bell-shaped blossoms of radiant golden orange. Sub-erect. 
Fine for pot culture, or it will bloom freely in the garden, 
the tubers then being dug in autumn, and given frost-proof 
winter storage. ‘“‘w’’ culture. Pkt. 25c; 3 pkts. for 70c. 
1 THE BLUE GLOBE-DAISY 
A pretty mat-plant, GLOBULARIA CORDIFOLIA, for rock 
garden or alpine lawn. Little dark green leaves are packed 
to turfy density. Close above come multitudes of short-stemmed 
flowers in bright blue, each one a round and fluffy azure ball. 
This one likes sunny places. Pkt. 25c; 3 pkts. for 70c. Plants, 
each 55c; 3 for $1.40. 
1 GLOBULARIA NUDICAULIS—Taller than last, to 6 inches, 
and does well in either light shade or full sun. Pkt. 20c. 
5 THE ORNAMENTAL GOURDS 
Summer vines, quick from seed, fine for covering fences and 
trellises. Yellow flowers, then ornamental fruits in great 
diversity of form and coloring. The fruits are used for decora- 
tive effects, centerpieces and the like. They may be dried for 
the winter. Inclusive blend. Pkt. 15c; % oz. 35c; 1 oz. 60c. 
[ 43 ] 
3 GELASINE AZUREA—k (2) 12. Pretty bulb-flower from Uru- 
guay, each stem carrying several azure blue blossoms, these 
with white and black dots at petal bases. Pkt. 25c. 
2 GRAPTOPETALUM PARAGUAYENSE — Mother-of-Pearl 
Plant. A decorative house plant, the several branches ending 
in great rosettes of thick, succulent leaves that seem carved 
from mother-of-pearl, in all its pink-hinting, translucent, sil- 
very glossiness. Plants, each 45c; 3 for $1.15. 
5 GOMPHRENA or GLOBE AMARANTH—ecbk (3-4)20. At- 
tractive flower-heads in white, pink, rose and crimson. A showy 
straw-flower for winter bouquets. Pkt. 10c; Ye oz. 25c. 
5 GOMPHRENA RICH ORANGE—Big flowers of richest or- 
ange. Culture and use of last. Pkt. 15c; 3 for 40c. 
1 GUNNERA MANICATA—k(3). Spectacular 
perennial with great, irregularly lobed leaves, 
that, under favorable conditions, have been 
known to reach 10-ft. diameters. It has, per- 
haps, the world’s largest leaf. The leaves are 
earried on 4 to 5 foot petioles. The tapering 
spikes of green flowers may be a foot through 
and four feet high. Gunnera will winter in many 
northern states if a heavy mulching of straw or 
litter be applied over the crown after the leaves 
have died. Pkt. 75c. 
2 GYNURA AURANTIACA—Handsome foliage 
plant for pot culture. Large, downy leaves, 
overlaid with iridescent purple. Flowers golden 
orange. Plants, each 55c. 
1 HELIANTHUS ORGYALIS—(salicifolius)— 
x(4)96. Decorative tall perennial for accents or 
backgrounds. Many foot-wide columns of un- 
dulating greenery rise to some 4 feet of height. 
Then in autumn, panicles of blossoms, some as 
many as 200 open at once in one panicle, rise 
to another four feet above. Flowers are golden, 
with little brown centers. Illustrated opposite. 
Pkt. 20c. Plants, divisions, each 60c; 3 for $1.60. 
2 HELICONIA SPECIES MIXED—w. The Heli- 
conias are decorative exotics, to be grown as spcisevl ce 
large pot plants North. Wide leaves, sometimes 
purple-toned or with metallic tints. Clustered, variously col- 
ored flowers, the bracts also usually colored. Desirable. Quite 
large seeds, each 25c; 5 seeds for.$1.00. 
1 GYPSOPHILA PERENNIAL 
Valued for misty border effects; or for adding airiness to 
cut flower arrangements. “x”? culture. MANGINI—(3)40. 
Diffuse tangles of rather large white flowers, faintly pink-suf- 
fused. Fine for cutting. Pkt. 15c; % oz. 45c. Plants, each 55c. 
OLDHAMIANA—(4-5)50. Continuous bloom, August through 
October. Little blossoms of white to pink in wide, dense cymes. 
Pkt. 15c; 1% oz. 30c. Plants, each 55c; 3 for $1.40. PACIFICA 
—(8-4)50. Dainty airiness of flower in delicate pink suffusions, 
the sprays high and graceful. Late summer. Pkt. 15e. PANIC- 
ULATA—(2-3)36. Loose, diffuse panicles of little white blos- 
soms. Pkt. 10c; 4 oz. 30c. PANICULATA DOUBLE SNOW- 
BALL—Like last, but will give a considerable proportion of 
fully doubled flowers like tiny snowballs. Pkt. 25c; 3 for 70c. 
REPENS—(8)9. Low-growing and long in bloom, this is an 
excellent rock garden perennial. The airy cushions are covered 
with little blossoms, pearl white or blush-suffused. Pkt. 15c; 
8 pkts. for 40c. Plants, each 55c; 3 for $1.40. OFFER 943A— 
One pkt. each of the above for 80c. 
GYPSOPHILA ROSY VEIL—20 inches. Great fountains of 
little double flowers in softest pink. A long-lived delight. 
Plants, each 65c; 3 for $1.60. 
GYPSOPHILA BRISTOL FAIRY—35 inches. A graceful, airy 
beauty, with its immense panicles of almost innumerable little 
white blossoms, all of a fullest doubleness. Both this and Rosy 
Veil tend to be everblooming. Plants, each 75c; 3 for $1.90. 
5 GYPSOPHILA ANNUAL 
BABY BREATH, Gypsophila elegans, is one of the quicker 
flowers from seed to bloom. Make succession sowings so that 
you will always have plenty of it for cutting. 35 inches. 
LARGE-FLOWERED PURE WHITE—Fine strain. Pkt. 10c; 
% oz. 35c; 1 oz. 90c. PINK AND ROSE—Pink, through car- 
mine, to near scarlet. Pkt. 10c; %4 oz. 35e. MURALIS—7 
inches. One of the prettiest low, long-blooming annuals for 
edging. Multitudes of airy, pink-and-white flowers. Walls and 
rock gardens, too. Pkt. 15¢c; 3 for 40c. 
