PETUNIA, Ballerina 
Dianthus (Pinks) 
(a) Culture | or VIII, I' 
DOUBLE AND SINGLE MIXED—Fine 
mixture of colorful, scented pinks. 
GAIETY—Fringed petals in a wide range 
of flower colors and shapes. Single with 
lacy appearance. 
DIANTHUS BARBATUS—See Sweet 
William 
Didiscus (Blue Lace Flower) 
(a) Culture | or Il, 2!" 
DIGITALIS—See Foxglove 
Eschscholtzia 
(California Poppy) 
(a) Culture III, I' 
Large single poppy-like flowers in many 
showy colors. Fern-like leaves. 
EUPHORBIA—See Snow-on-the Mountain 
Everlasting Flowers 
(a) Culture II, I'/-3' 
MIXED—Contains such favorites as 
Straw-flower and Globe Amaranth. Fine 
for dried bouquets. 
FLOWERING FLAX—See Linum 
Four O’Clock (Mirabilis) 
(a) Culture III, 2' 
Bushy plants covered with flowers of red, 
pink, white, violet, and yellow. Flowers 
close in bright sun. 
Foxglove (Digitalis) 
(b) Culture VII, 3" 
Tall spikes of lovely thimble-shaped 
flowers of pink, rose, and purple. Beauti- 
ful blooms second year. 
Gaillardia (Blanket Flower) 
(a) Culture II, (hp) VI, 2’ 
DOUBLE MIXED PICTA (a)—Showy 
round flowers with tubular petals. 
PERENNIAL MONARCH MIXED (hp)— 
Superb daisy type flowers in shades of 
red and yellow. 
12 
Geum 
(hp) Culture VI, 1'/)' 
MRS. BRADSHAW—Glowing scarlet 
flowers. Bright green foliage. 
GILLIFLOWER—See Stocks 
GLOBE AMARANTH—See Everlasting 
Flowers 
Godetia (Satin Flower) 
(a) Culture | or II, 2' 
DOUBLE, MIXED—Azalea-like flowers of 
many colors on bushy plants. 
Gourds, Ornamental 
(a) Culture III, 12' 
MIXED—Large and small kinds that will 
be useful for dried novelties. 
Gypsophila (Baby’s Breath) 
(a) Culture I, (hp) VI, 1'/-3' 
ANNUAL WHITE (a)—Open, bell-shaped 
blooms on branching stems give airy 
touch to garden or bouquet. 
PERENNIAL WHITE (hp)—Large loose 
clusters of small flowers give misty effect. 
Excellent for cutting. 
Helianthus (Sunflower) 
(a) Culture II, 6' 
SUN GOLD—Large double flowers of a 
brilliant golden yellow. 
Hearts and Honey 
One of the most colorful and unusual 
flowers ever offered. An annual climbing 
vine which produces masses of flowers. 
In the early morning they are brilliant 
orange, with yellow center; at noon, a 
pinkish red with lighter center and late 
afternoon clear bright shade of rose pink 
with white center. 
Hibiscus (Rose Mallow) 
(hp) Culture VI, 4' 
GIANT MIXED—Huge bell-shaped flow- 
ers in white, pink, red. Tall plants for 
damp spots. 
VERBENA, Grandiflora Mixed 
Hollyhock 
(hp) Culture VI or VIII, 5' 
DOUBLE, MIXED—Large double flowers 
on tall spikes. Bloom in midsummer. 
Hunnemannia 
(Mexican Tulip Poppy) 
(a) Culture III, 1" 
SUNLITE—Soft yellow double poppy type 
flower. Bluish fine cut leaves. Different 
and effective. 
IBERIS—See Candytuft 
IPOMEA—See Morning Glory 
Kochia (Burning Bush or 
Summer Cypress) 
(a) Culture Ill, 2!/' 
Compact pyramid. Needs no trimming. 
Bright green foliage makes neat, quick 
hedge. Turns bright red in fall. 
LADY SLIPPER—See Balsam 
Larkspur 
(Annual Delphinium) 
(a) Culture II or IV, 3' 
REGAL DARK BLUE—Tall spikes of large 
double flowers in a violet blue. 
REGAL WHITE—Pure glistening white 
spikes. Tall and stately. 
REGAL PINK—Lively light salmon pink. 
Glorious when cut. 
REGAL LILAC—Clear lilac with green 
buds. Tall wtih fat spike of large florets. 
REGAL ROSE—Rose color. Long, thick 
spikes with exceptionally large florets. 
Vigorous and early. 
GIANT REGAL MIXED—A fine mixture 
of the above and others. 
Linaria (Baby Snapdragon) 
(hp) Culture I, Il, 1V or VI 
NORTHERN LIGHTS—About 15" high. 
Brilliant colors. Excellent quick-growing, 
cutting flower. 
