33 MARKET STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. 
19 
TEA, OR EVER-BLOOMING 
Amazone. 
Annie Cook. 
Belle Lyonnaise. 
Bon Silene. 
Bridesmaid. 
Cath erine Merniet. 
Com t esse de Fri^neuse. 
Comtesse Julie Hunyadi. 
Cornelia Cook. 
Devoniensis. 
Dr. Grill. 
Duchesse de Brabant. 
Aimee Viberl. 
Celine Forestier. 
Claire Carnot. 
Duchess of Edinburgh. 
Elize Sauvage. 
Gloire de Dijon. 
Gold of Ophir. 
Grace Darling. 
Homer. 
Hon. Edith GifTord. 
La Nuance. 
Luciole. 
Mme. C. Guinosseau. 
Mme. C. Jaubert. 
Mme. Falcot. 
Mme. Hoste. 
Mme. Margottin. 
Mme. Pauline Labonte. 
Mme. Welcli. 
Marie Lambert. 
Narcisse. 
Niphetos. 
Papa Gontier. 
Perle des Jardins. 
President. 
Rainbow. 
Safrano. 
CHAMPNEY ROSES 
Cloth of Gold. 
Lamarque. 
L' Ideal. 
Marechal Niel. 
Shirley Hibbard. 
Souvenir d' Espagne. 
Souvenir de Wootton. 
Souvenir d'un Ami. 
Sunset. 
The Bride. 
The Queen. 
Triomphe de Luxembourg. 
Waban. 
White Bon Silene. 
Reeve d'Or. 
W. A. Richardson. 
PELARGONIUMS 
(OR LADY WASHINGTON GERANIUMS) 
Three Novelties of 1898 
Price, 50 cents each, or $1.20 for the three. 
BEAUTY OF CALIFORNIA 
A sport from the grand darlc variety, Caplain Rakes; produces magnificent trusses of large flowers 
with extra long flower spikes; brilliant carmine; upper petals feathered carmme; excellent bloomer. 
ELEGANTA- 
Very large trusses of extra large white flowers delicately shaded blush; upper petals blotched 
dark maroon; of great substance. 
EMPRESS OF MOROCCO 
Very dark, almost black; petals fringed, very large and full. 
The following sorts, of recent introduction, we can supply from 2>i-inch pots, 25 cents each; $2.50 
per dozen; 4-inch pots, 35 cents each; $4.00 per dozen, ^2;^inch pot plants not available after March 15th.) 
Blue nabel.— Identical with the well-known Mabel, except color, which is of a rich plum shade. 
Charmer.— That grand variety, Inoccnte. has been much admired, on account of its size, fimbriated petals, 
and silky texture; in Charmer, we have a variety that is a counterpart of Inocente, but of a charmmg 
shade of bluish pink, with upper petals very lightly feathered carmine. 
Carmen.— Flowers ext-a large; white, shaded deep flesh; upper petals blotched deep carmine, surrounded 
by fiery crimson; lower petals feathered crimson; edge of all the petals white. 
Countess.— Very large flowers, of a distinct shade of cerise-salmon; large white throat; petals distinctly 
edged white, upper petals splashed maroon. 
Duke ot Fife.— A regal variety in the way of Mme. Thiebaud, but with much deeper colored flowers, and 
of a fuller appearance. 
Empress of Russia.— Ground color very light lavender, with almost while center, and shadmg to white 
at edge of petals; each petal with blotch of dark maroon, surrounded by crimson-purple. 
F S Brush.— Flowers delicate shade of lavender-pink; upper petals are grandly blotched and lower 
petals feathered with velvety maroon; the flowers are beautifully fringed and undulated. 
Inocente.— Of purest white, extraordinarily large; petals beautifully fimbriated. 
John H. Sievers.— Immense trusses of extra large flowers, of a most brilliant shade of salmon-scarlet; 
the two upper petals blotched dark crimson, light center. 
Katie ils.-The nearest approach to a double Pelargonium; canielia-like, double white flowers; of good 
substance. , . , j, 1.1 .1 
Leonora.— Extra large flowers, good shape, and nicely fimbriated; salmon, shaded pink, grandly blotched 
crimson-red; lower petals liglitly leathered same shade. 
Linda.— A remarkably free-blooming sort, producing large trusses of elegantly fringed flowers; beautiful 
orange-red in color; upper petals feathered carmine, 
nrs. Hollingsworth.— This variety is very attractive; deep rose ground, feathered red on upper petals; 
large trusses, deeply fringed and crisped flowers. 
