28 THEODOSIA B. SHEPHERD COMPANY 
Double Geraniums 
Crimson Velvet. One of the best, with 
splendid trusses of deep rich crimson vel- 
vet flowers. 
Emanuel Arene. Very large double florets. 
Pure white with broad bands of rosy-scarlet. 
Hukert Charron. Clear white center with 
a broad band of reddish-carmine around each 
petal. 
Jean Viaud. Semi-double. The flowers 
are borne in immense trusses, which com- 
pletely cover the plant. The loveliest pink 
geranium ever offered; the flowers are very 
large. 
La Fraicheur. Like a double picotee, pure 
white, with narrow distinct edge of rosy pink. 
La Favorite. Pure snow white. 
Mad. Jaulin. The finest of all the deli- 
eate pink or blush varieties; is of dwarf but 
robust growth, flowers of good size and very 
abundant. Center of flower delicate pink, 
outside pure white. 
Ryecroft Pride. Double crimson, similar 
in color to a Meteor rose. Very large florets 
on long stems. Very fine color. 
J. Ricaud. Enormous’ trusses, purplish- 
crimson of a very intense shade, center very 
distinctly marked white. 
Alphonse Ricard. A strong grower, dwarf 
and branching, and producing flowers in 
great masses. Both floret and trusses are of 
enormous size; single or slightly doubled, 
and color brilliant orange-red. 
Mme. H. Tilmant. Semi-double. White 
center, with broad margin of scarlet. 
Richelieu. Extra large trusses and long 
stems. Color deep crimson maroon with 
dark center. 
Bronze, Gold and Tri-Color 
Beauty. Coloring exquisite. Zone _ is 
marked white, green and pink, with black 
shadings. Irregular broad cream white mar- 
gin. 20c. No cuttings. 
California. Large, golden-yellow foliage; 
soft shaded chocolate zone, scarlet flowers. 
“Glints of Gold.” (Mrs. Shepherd’s Seed- 
ling). Large leaves exquisitely tinged as 
if sunshine had passed over them leaving 
glints of golden light; a faint reddish zone 
encircles them, no two leaves alike, flow- 
ers searlet. Stands hot sun. 
Happy Thought. Bright green foliage; 
yellow center; dark band about the light 
zone; flowers scarlet. 
Hermione. Light green leaves, broadly 
margined with white, zoned with black and 
pink; double red flower. 
King of Bronzes. Broad, reddish-brown 
zone, center and edge of leaf yellow. 
Mrs. Parker. Leaves deeply margined 
silvery white, lightly zoned black; double 
pink flowers. 
Mrs. Pollock. Color of leaves bright 
bronzy-red; zone belted with crimson, edged 
golden yellow. 
Ivy Leaved Geraniums 
Coil. Baden Powell. Superb flower semi- 
double, soft blush, flower stems long, fine 
for cutting. 
Galilee. Glowing pink, splendid trusses. 
Garden Glory. Magnificent double scarlet 
flowers. Grand for bedding. 
Jeanne d’Arc. Double, snowy white. 
L’Elegante. Ivy shaped leaves; beauti- 
fully variegated pink and white; fine for 
bedding or baskets. 20c each. 
Leopard. Flowers are 2% inches across, 
semi-double, as rich and distinct as an 
orchid. Ground rosy pink, the upper petals 
blazed fiery crimson, the lower petal, feather- 
ed with rich crimson maroon blotches. 
Sweet Sixteen. Soft shade of pink; petals 
have a dainty curve and airy lightness that 
is very attractive. 
Souv. de Chas. Turner. Splendid deep 
pink flower; feathered maroon on upper pet- 
als. 
Pierre Crozy. Bright scarlet; dwarf, com- 
pact habit. A good bedding plant where low 
bed is desired; appears to be a cross be- 
tween an ivy and zonale. 
Sweet Scented Geraniums 
Apple. Delightfully scented variety, grows 
very bushy. 10c to 20c. 
Rose Scented. (True) 10e. 
Lady Washington Geraniums 
25e each; $2.50 per dozen. 
Adela Brandt. Perfectly rounded but fluted 
flowers, forming fine trusses of a deep car. 
mine rose-shade flushed with purple, petals 
of flowers beautifully edged white, also 
center of flower white, upper petals with 
crimson colored feather. j 
Anita. Flowers of enormous size. Low 
er petals delicate pink; upper petals veined 
and blotched velvety maroon. 
Anna Vidal. An entirely distinct variety. 
Petals veined and blotched with maroon. 
All the petals shaded to rosy-pink. The 
whole edged with white. 
Black Prince. One of the darkest varieties, 
petals undulated very dark red, blotched 
black; a very rich, fine sort. 
Dawn. Delicate rosy pink; dark blotch 
on two upper petals. Lower petals marked 
with light pink. 
Dr. Andre. Flowers similar to Nelita 
Kurger but with deeper shade of pink. 
Duke of Albany. Similar type to Mme. 
Thiebaud. Entire flower deep velvety mar- 
oon shaded purple with white center. 
E. G. Hill. Dazzling rosy scarlet; upper 
petals veined and blotched with black; 
center greenish white. 
Empress of Russia. Ground color a very 
light lavender with almost white center; and 
shading to white at edges of petals; each 
petal with blotch of dark maroon surround- 
ed by purplish crimson. 
TRY OUR FINE STRAINS OF “PETUNIA” 
SEEDS.—THEY ARE THE BEST GROWN 
