38 MRS. THEODOSIA B. SHEPHERD'S ANNUAL CATALOGUE. 



rich deep rose. Galilee, one of the very best, a glowing pink; splendid 

 trusses, great bloomer. 10 cts.; cuttings, 35 cts. per dozen. Peltato Zo= 

 nale, a new race of Geraniums. They are the result of crosses between 

 the Zonale and the Ivy-leaved varieties. They grow tall, with brilliant flowers in 

 large trusses. Bijou, a superb crimson; fine bedder; a really first-class sort. 

 P. Crozy, a perfect gem, equaling the best Zonale in large flowers, and superb 

 scarlet trusses, with black markings on two upper petals; of dwarf habit and very 

 free; both double. 15 cts. each; the two for 25 cts. 



PELAR<30NiUJV1S 



"Lady Washington Geraniums." This beautiful class is popularly called Lady 



Washington Geraniums. They make splendid bedding or pot plants. The new 



varieties have immense flowers, with extra petals beautifully crinkled. They grow 



and bloom to the greatest perfection in California. 

 Maud Hooper. A charming variety. Of fine, dwarf habit, with flowers of a delicate 



rosy-blush, deepening towards center of flower; upper petals feathered deep rose. 



Beautifully fringed and undulated. Very free bloomer. 50 cts. 

 Leonora. A grand semi-double white A sport from Mad. Thibaut, and exactly like 



it, except that it is snowy white. Petals elegantly filled. 35 cts. 

 Mad Thibaut. The Queen of Pelargoniums. Blotched and marbled rose on white 



ground; upper petals marked with crimson maroon; large, white center, and edges 



of petals also white. Regal. 30 cts. 

 Prince of Wales. An exceedingly handsome variety freely producing good trusses 



of flowers of a bright, vermillion color, with light center and edge to the petals. 



30 cts. Regal. 

 Madame Vibert. Fine dark maroon blotches, bordered firy red, the flower entirely 



edged with rose; vigorous grower; fine habit and free bloomer. 30 cts. 

 Prince Henry. Soft rosy red, shaded orange and chocolate; broad, white margin and 



center; bold flowers of great substance, fine trusses. Raised from Madame Thi- 

 baut. 35 cts. Regal. 

 Emperor of Russia. Extra large flowers; dark maroon, surrounded with crimson 



purple, margined with blush white. A most effective variety. 35 cts. Regal. 

 Beauty of Oxton. The upper petals are of a very rich maroon, darkly blotched; un- 

 der petals very dark crimson, shaded with maroon; light center; all the petals 



margined with white. Regal. 25 cts. 

 Dr. Andre. Pink center with carmine blotch on upper petals, white throat and edges 



most beautifully frilled, or fringed edged variety, enormous flower. Regal. 25 cts. 

 Dr. Masters. Large, black in center, margin rich crimson, very large and showy. 35c. 

 Empress of India. White penciled with violet rose, petals undulated and frilled; 



very beautiful. Regal. 25 cts. 

 Prince George. Fine fringed white flowers, faintly suffused with blush, all the pet- 

 als spotted with purple lake, very handsome and distinct. Regal. 50 cts. 

 Princess Victoria. A charming variety, producing large trusses of double flowers, a 



delicate shade of blush pink. Regal. 35 cts. 

 Claudia. A seedling from Claude Lorraine, but more double and brighter in color — a 



soft, beautiful mauve pink, elegantly fluted. 25 cts. 

 Black Prince. One of the darkest varieties; petals undulated, very dark red, blotched 



black; a very rich, fine sort. 25 to 35 cts. each. 

 Bride of Lamermoore. Very fine trusses of very large flowers with broad petals of 



a fine light mauve, with dark red and maroon blotches on the lower petals. 



A most chaste variety. 25 cts. 

 Mrs. John Saul. Rich, glowing vermillion, with a light center, and light margin 



of the petals; upper petals feathered with crimson. 25 cts. 

 Mabel. Lovely, large, velvety pink with black blotches. 25 and 50 cts. 



