18 PLANTS— (Continued.) 
STATE NURSERY CO. 
GERANIUMS (Continued) 
PELARGONIUMS (Martha Washington Geraniums.) 
We are glad to offer these new Pelargoniums. 
Easter Greeting— The rival of the Azalia. Is of a strong 
compact bush habit. Flower of fiery Amaranth red. 
Each petal being marked with a large brown or black 
blotch, the combination being very striking. Florets are 
very large, being 2V4 to 3'A inches in diameter, and vi'r> 
durable. A very profuse bloomer, its season being from 
March until late Fall. 
Easter Morn — The same as Easter Greeting, only lighter 
in color. 
Each 25c, 35c and 50e 
Postpaid 30c, 'tbc and 60c 
ST.\ND.\RD VARIETIES. 
Crimson King — Intense crimson, free flowering. 
King 0.scar — Blush pink, shaded maroon and red. 
Mrs. Brad.shavv — Pure white, a profuse bloomer. 
Princess May — Very light pink. 
Prince Henry — Light pink with maroon. 
\V. C. Boyee — A beautiful shade of salmon. 
Each 15c, 20c, 35c and 50c 
Each. (Postpaid' 20c. 30c, 'i5c and 65c 
Pe'aigonium (Martha Washington Geranium.) 
THE PANSV GERANIUM. 
Madame Layal — Very free flowering. 
Each 15c; doz., $1.50 
Postpaid 20c; doz., $1.65 
Pelargonium (Easter Greeting.) 
GLADIOLUS 
A very attractive summer flowering 
bulb and one in which wonderful im- 
provements have l)epn made. To siot the 
verj' best results they .should be planted 
i n a good sandy loam and where they 
get the most sun possible. Good 
.spreadings of \vcl\ rotted stable ma- 
nure is the best fertilizer. Care should 
be taken in planting, bulbs being set 
from 4 to 6 inches deep and from 4 to 5 
inches apart each way. In the fall, bc- 
foi'c frost, the bulbs should be lifted, 
the stems cut off and placed in the cel- 
lar or some place away from tlio frost. 
The bulbs will then b(^ ready for plant- 
ing in the spring. 
