ELLA V. BAINES, THE WOMAN FLORIST, SPRINGFIELD, OHIO 23 
SINGLE GERANIUMS---Concluded 
L’AUBE—Enormous trusses, large, round florets, 
white, retaining its pureness the entire season. 
MADAME MOSNAY—A magnificent shade of red. 
petals shaded violet to white center; unsurpassed. 
MADEMOISELLE ANASTASIE LECARDE—Rich crimson 
carmine-lake, shading through a maculated effect to a pure 
white center. Extra fine. 
MRS. E. G. HILL—Profuse bloomer, soft light salmon. 
petal bordered with rose-salmon. Exquisite. 
TIFFIN—Very effective shade of rich glowing scarlet. 
Sweet=Scented Geraniums 
20 cents each; $2.00 per dozen. 
LEMON—The foliage is pronouncedly lemon-scented. 
pure snow- 
Upper 
Each 
NUTMEG—Foliage has true nutmeg fragrance. 
ROSE—The famous sweet Rose-scented Geranium; \very fragrant. 
Pansy Geranium, Mrs. Layal 
A Wonderful Plant. 
This new and wonderful Pansy Geranium is of the easiest 
growth, dwarf in habit, and literally covered with flowers all the 
time; and as it requires little or no attention, it is invaluable as 
a window plant. The coloring and markings of the flowers are 
most extraordinary—light pink, white, dark purple, black, etc., 
almost rivaling the Pansy in uniqueness of flower. It is this 
combination of coloring which obtained for it the popular name 
of Pansy Geranium. Strong plants, ready to bloom, 30 cents 
each, two for 50 cents. 
Cultural Directions for Peiargoniums 
No class of plants are more showy during their blooming season than the pelargoniums, and the gorgeous beauty of their clusters 
of.their vari-colored bloom will well repay extra care expended in their culture. 
The greatest success will be attained by securing and starting your plants in the fall and winter, potting in soil well enriched with 
well-rotted manure, repotting in larger pots as often as the growth of the plant demands it. 
ered with bloom by the Easter period. 
This will give you a fine large plant cov- 
During the hot summer months, plunge the pot level with the earth in a partially shaded place and water rather sparingly. as this 
is their season of rest. 
About September first carefully remove most of the old soil from around the plant, repotting in fresh soil, and start into active growth. 
Plants thus cared for will often carry as many as 50 to 100 clusters of bloom at the beginning of their second blooming season. 
Dipping or spraying with a strong tobacco tea will rid them of any insect pests that may trouble them. 
Pelargoniums, or Lady Washington Geraniums 
The grandest of all flowering plants; do not resemble the common Geraniums in any particular, neither in foliage nor flower; more 
beautiful in every way. We here offer six distinct sorts, every one entirely different in color and every one a beauty. 
The Lady Wash- 
ington Geraniums are the handsomest of all flowers—once seen, never forgotten. 
The Easter Greeting, or Ever=Blooming Set 
PRICE 40 CENTS EACH. 
EASTER GREETING—Planted out as a bedding plant it will 
bloom continually until late in the fall. It will prove the fore- 
runner of a new race of ever-blooming kinds, as it rivals the 
Orchids in beauty. This new species is the earliest of all Pelar- 
goniums, with enormous florets and clusters, having light green 
foliage and of dwarf, robust growth. It blooms from March 
until Fall. Florets fiery amaranth-red, with five large, regular 
shaped spots. The first and only kind to bloom as well bedded 
out as in pots, and to do so all summer. 
GARDENER’S JOY—tThe ground color is apple-blossom pink, 
the two upper petals have blotches of carbon-brown, the florets 
are three and one-half inches in diameter and are joined to 
enormous clusters which rise above the beautiful foliage and 
temind one of a Rhododendron cluster. It is of a half dwarf 
- nature and very sturdy. On account of its rapid, luxuriant 
growth it is a very profitable market variety. 
GLORY—This splendid novelty is quite remontant, florets and 
cluster very large; ground color, Cattleya-blue, very much like 
the Cattleya Orchid. he upper petals contain two large 
purple magenta-red spots, distinctly veined. An exceedingly 
beautiful and entirely new color in Pelargoniums. This kind 
has a very robust growth. 
LIBERTY—A glorious flower of salmon-red, with large velvety, 
sharply defined blotches bordered with scarlet. Has all the 
good qualities of Easter Greeting, its parent, having gigantic 
trusses. Equally valuable as a pot plant or for bedding out. 
LUCY BECKER—This grand novelty is a sport of Easter Greet- 
ing, and is like it in everything but color which is a rosy- -pink. 
It is if anything even more free in bloom. 
PRINCE—Immensely large flowers, strongly crimped of fine 
shade, with from six to ten petals; color rich purple with velvety 
black blotches. Remarkably robust habit. The large clusters 
tise gracefully above the beautiful foliage. The blooming plant 
with its enormous flowers makes a striking impression. 
E are publishing a landscape letter in 
which we think you will be interested. 
It gives you the proper advice on how and 
when to plan your garden for the best effect. 
If interested in receiving this letter, send us 
10 cents in stamps, and we will be glad to 
forward same. 
