52 
—Hyb’s, Waight’s Brilliant. GEUM-16W. 25¢ 
—montanum. GEUM-24. 25¢ 
Golden yellow fis 142” ac; 1 ft; HP. 
—sylvaticum. GEUM-36. 50¢ 
Yellow is. vlvsacy cette re. 
—triflorum. GEUM-38. 35¢ 
Purplish fis, 34” ac; 142 ft; HP. 
—urbanum. EUM-40. 25¢ 
VWellow. fisweowacteartts ELE 
—Mixed Geum. GEUM-X. 20¢ 
GILIA 
Polemoniaceae. Annuals, biennials and 
perennials having blue, yellow, pink or white 
funnelform flowers. They are mostly annual 
and the seed can be sown early in the open 
ground. 
—achilleaefolia. GIL-2. 20¢ 
Blue, dense terminal clusters; 2 ft; HA. 
—agyregata. GIL-4. 30¢ 
Bears spikes of star-like fls varying from 
brilliant scarlet to pink; much like G. rubra 
July-Sept; 30”; space 18”; grow as HHA. 
—capitata. GIL-12. 20¢ 
Popular; erect branching habit; globe- 
shaped heads of soft lavender-blue, above 
a finely-cut foliage; June-Oct; 20”; HA. 
— —White. GIL-12W. 20¢ 
—caruiolia. GIL-13. 25¢ 
Hardy annual. \ 
—dianthoides. GIL-18. 20¢ 
Formerly listed as Fenzlia and Linanthus. 
An exquisite little plant with large Phlox- 
like fis of a soft rosy lilac, with yellow 
throat; easily grown; free-flowering; July- 
Sept; 6’; space 6’; HA 
—French Hybrids. GIL-21F. 20¢ 
Seed from France. 
—laciniata. _ GIL-22. 25¢ 
Rose, blue, pale lilac to white; 8”; HA. 
—lutea. GIL-26. 25¢ 
Formerly listed under Leptosiphon. An 
attractive dwarf annual; 6-9’; covered with 
star-like fis in large range of colors; excell- 
ent edging plants; is good with Alyssum;: 
June-Sept; space 6”; HA. 
—incisia. GIL-21. 25¢ 
Blue Gilia. 
—rubra. GIL-38. 20¢ 
Standing Cypress. A nice perennial, best 
treated as a biennial; striking plant with 
spikes of vivid scarlet tubular fis; July-Oct; 
Bette Spaceman as 
—tricolor. GIL-42. 20¢ 
Bird’s Eyes. Showy and easily grown; fis 
in loose clusters of lavender and white, 
with golden and purple centers; June-Sept; 
Intt-) HAsespace 1 it: 
—Mixed Gilia. GIL-X. 20¢ 
GINKGO. ; (GINK-goh) 
Ginkgoaceae. One deciduous tree native 
of China. 
—biloba. GINK-1. 25¢ 
Maiden-hair-tree. 
GINSENG: see Panax quinquefolium. 
GLADIOLUS. (glad-ee-OH-lus) 
Iridaceae. Cormous perennials native of 
Africa; most of them must be dug up in the 
fall and wintered over in a frost-proof place. 
—blandus. GLAD-5. 35¢ 
White and red tinged fis; 2 ft. 
—illyricus. GLAD-29. 35¢ 
Reddish flowers; 112 ft. 
—Melleri. GLAD-34. 35¢ 
Bright salmon red species; 3-4 ft; South 
Rhodesia. 
—permeadilis. GLAD-41. 35¢ 
Pink or lilac fis; 2 ft; S. Rhodesia. 
—psittacinus. GLAD-44. 40¢ 
One of the parents of our large-flowered 
Glads; hardy in zone (VII) where it will 
form large clumps; fis in brilliant colored 
blooms in rich yellow and dark red. 
—Mixed Gladiolus Species. GLAD-X. 25¢ 
GLAUCIUM. (GLAW-see-um) 
Horned or Sea Poppy. Papaverceae.. 
Glaucous perennials with orange colored 
juice and with solitary orange or yellow fis. 
Grow as annuals in the N; thrive in any soil 
in a sunny place. 
—flavum. GLAU-4. 40¢ 
Attractive foliage and large golden yel- 
low or orange fis; flourishes in poor, sandy 
soil; July-Sept; 2-3 ft; HA; space 20’’. ; 
—Mixed. GLAU-X. 25¢ 
Scarlet and yellow; 2 ft; HP; grow as HA. 
GLEDITSIA. (gled-DIT-see-uh) 
Honey Locust. Leguminosae. They are 
real good trees and hardy in the North. 
The seed can be sown in the spring but will 
require 2 years for all seed to germinate. 
—japonica. GLED-5. 35¢ 
Tree to 70 ft; Japan. 
—sinensis. GLED-9. 35¢ 
Tree to 40 ft; China. 
—triacanthos. GLED-10. 25¢ 
Sweet Locust; Scald seed; sow in spring. 
— —inermis. GLED-ION. 30¢ 
Pods twisted; (V); sow in spring. Oz. 60¢. 
GLIRICIDIA.° (glir-ee-CID-ee-ah) 
Luguminosae. Tropical Amer. trees and 
shrubs grown in the far South for ornament. 
—sepiuim. . GLIR-2. 35¢ 
Madra. Tropical tree with pea-shaped 
pink fis; blooms in spring in (X). Oz. 75¢. 
GLOBULARIA. (glob-u-LA Y-re-ah) 
Globulariaceae. Little shrubby plants from 
the mountains ofsouthern Eu. and Asia, blud 
or white fls in rounded heads. They are eas- 
ily grown from seed, in a moist and partly 
shaded place; RG. 
—elongata. GLOB-1. 40¢ 
—bellidifolia. GLOB-2. 40¢ 
Probably a variety of G. cordifolia; pros- 
trate sub-sh; blue fi-heads 1%” across. 
GLORIOSA. (gloh-ree-OH-suh) 
Glory-Lily. Liliaceae. Tuberous rooted 
climbers with red or yellow Lily-like flowers. 
They can be grown out doors in the S and in 
the N make fine GH plants. 
—superba. GLOBE-5. 50¢ 
GLOXINIA: see Sinningia speciosa. 
GLYCYRRHIZA. (gliss-ihr-R Y E-zuh) 
Leguminosae. Perennials and sub-shrubs. 
—glabra. GLYC-2. 30¢ 
Licorice. Pale blue fis; 3 ft; HP; (V); 
rich moist soil; roots furnish licorice. 
GODETIA 
Onagraceae. Erect annuals with bright 
showy flowers in red, lilac, purple or white; 
seaily rgown, best in a light soil and sunny 
spot. Seeds can be started indoors or plant- 
ed where they are to grow. 
G. GRANDIFLORA: Under this heading 
are the popular varieties. They probably 
are hybrids of G. amoena and G. Bottae; 
best sown during March (V-IV) or April, 
