98 
L. L. MAY & CO., ST. PAUL, MISN. 
Nutmeg'. — An old and well-known favorite. 
Pepper Scented. — A strong scented rose variety. 
X«emon. — Helicate foliage and perfume. 
Apple Scented. — Round, bright green leaves: very fragrant. 20c. 
SINGLE. 
Soavenir de Mirande. — The finest Geranium of late introduction, and 
the greatest novelty that has appeared in years. Entirely distinct from 
any other variety known. It has nicely-formed round florets; upper 
petals cream white, with a distinct salmon rose border; lower petals 
saJmon rose, streaked with pure white; very free flowering, and produces 
fine trusses of its magnificent blooms. 25c. each. 
Baron Pusrnode. — Kxtra large plants, borne in immense trusses ; color 
orange vermilion, with distinct white eye. 
Conqueror. — A clear, bright scarlet; strong grower, good bedding 
V ariety, 
Ghalomel Le Cour. — Rich, vivid crimson; immense trusses. 
Cosmos. — Immense, perfectly formed trusses; color, salmon with 
orange ; a fine variety. 
Dazzler. — Brilliant scarlet, with clear white eye ; very attractive. 
New Life. — The flowers are vivid scarlet, irregularly striped, with 
salmon and white, like a carnation. Very free flowering; sports some- 
times. 
Q.ueen of the West. — This is oneof the best beddingGeraniums on the 
list. It grows very freely, and blooms in the greatest profusion. Color, 
light orange scarlet. 
Gen. Grant. — A superb bedding variety, with very large truss and 
brilliant scarlet flowers. 
Gen. Lee. — Blush white, carmine pink center; fine habit. 
Gen. Sheridan. — Dark scarlet, fine large trusses; dwarf habit and a 
grand bedder. 
John Salter. — Soft, rosj' salmon, white shadings; good bloomer. 
Jealousy. — Bright orange; an excellent bedding variety; very eflfective. 
Jean Sisley. — Fine, bright scarlet ; white eye. 
Kate Patterson. — Fine large flower; orange and buff", light center. 
Alphonse Daudet. — Trusses large, color salmon ; very bright in cen- 
ter. 
Leon Perault. — A grand bedding variety, raised byBruant ; enormous 
trusses of the most dazzling scarlet. 
M. Janssen. — Very bright rose; base f upper petals marked white; 
large trusses extra. 
M. Alfred Mame. — Flowers very large, of a bright red color. The 
trusses are of immense size and freely produced. The habit of the plant 
is strong like the double variety Bruant. 
Luminere Electrique. — A magnificent variety; one of the freest 
blooming Geraniums known ; trusses of very large size, and most perfect 
in form; color, rich crimson, surrounded with orange; upper petals 
shaded with flaming orange. 
Satie Schulz. — Dwarf, compact habit; peach salmon color. Oneof 
the best bedding varieties ever introduced. Distinct from all others. 
The trusses are borne well above the foliage, which makes it prominent 
in a mass of the other varieties. The floret is not very large, but "truss of 
good size. 
Knott's White. — Pure white; strong grower. 
liOveliness. — A soft, r sj' salmon with light shading; fine trusses. An 
excellent variety. 
Mrs. Beadsley. — A soft, rosy salmon, with clear white centre; very 
free blooming. 
lUCaster Christine. — One of the finest pink Geraniums in cultivation ; 
a free grower and great bloomer. 
BCad. Q-uinet. — Pure white; elegant foliage and strong grower. 20c. 
TIary !3allock Foote. — Immense trusses of bright, pale salmon, with 
pure white eye. 
Pauline Lucca. — Pure white; g od habit. 20c. 
Perle. — Trusses large, and of the most perfect form, of the purest white, 
and very free blooming. A grand variety, and should be in every collec- 
tion. 
dueen of Belgrians. — A beautiful, clear white of the purest quality ; 
fine trusses. 
Clueen Olga. — The grandest pink Geranium grown; dark, velvety 
pink; elegant shape, with fine, clear white eye; extra fine. 
Sir BCarry.— Carmine scarlet; a seedling from Grant, which it resem- 
bles in style and habit of growth. It is a very free bloomer, and one of 
the best and most showj' varieties we have for grouping. 
Sam. Sloan. — A verj- fine velvety crimson ; immense trusses. 
Sceptre Hose. — Light rose color, with distinct white spot on upper 
petal ; large trusses. 
Trophee. — Trusses very large ; delicate rosy flesh, tinted in the centre 
with lilac, which changes to a very dark lilac. 
Victorien Jardau. — Violet currant color; upper trusses marked very 
distin'_tly with capucine; trusses good size ; florets of fine form and very 
large. 
W. K. Harris. — Immense trusses of clear rose color, shaded with light 
crimson towarti tlic centre. A splendid bedding Geranium. 
White Perfection. — A strong grower; white, with slight shade of 
pink ; good bcddcr. 
BRONZE AND FANCY I^AVED. 
The leaves of the bronze Geraniums show the most beautiful shades of 
yellow and bronze or brownish red, the foliage being as handsome as 
Sowers. 15c. each; $1.50 per doz. 
marshal McMahon. — Ground color of leaves golden yellow, marked 
with a deep chocolate zone; flowers scarlet. 
Prince Bismarck. — Golden yellow leaves, with a narrow chocolate 
band. 
Happy Thought. — Margin of leaf very dark green, entire centre a 
creamy yellow; flowers, magenta rose. 
Distinction.— Very dark green leaf, serrated edge, with narrow dark 
chocolate zone, giving it a very unique appearance. 
rVY LEAP. 
This class has thick, glossy, ivy-shaped leaves, and the plants are of a 
drooping habit. They are excellent for baskets, vases and house plants, 
and not undesirable for beds on the lawn. The blooms are beautiful and 
distinct, and thej- blossom with the greatest freedom during spring and 
summer. 15c. each; $1.50 doz. 
Camille Plammarion. — A beautiful variety, and a general favorite 
with all lovers of the Ivy Leaf varieties. The flowers arc large, full, cup- 
shaped, and a deep rose color; very free flowering, and of vigorous 
growth. 25c. 
Gloire de Iioraine. — This is certainly the finest and most showy of all 
the Ivy Leaf varieties. Flowers are very large and perfectly double, 
making a lovely rosette in shape. Color a rich, cherry shade, and ex- 
ceedingly attractive. Plant is a strong, rapid grower, and sure to give 
satisfaction, A novelty that should certainly be in your plant order. 
20c. 
Jean d' Arc. — Flowers verj' large and double; of the purest white; 
fine, spreading habit, and free flowering. 
Cong-o. — Large, compact truss; flowers round and very double; rose 
color, deeper shaded in center. 
Count Horace duOhoisel. — Flowers of grand size; petals imbricated ; 
pale blush, bordered with salmon ; free flowering. 
La Rossiere. — Flowers of perfect shape, double, and of good size; 
rich, rose color, of a lovely shade. 
Spaulding's Pet.— An excellent variety, of drooping habit and com- 
pact form ; color, soft, cerise red. 
GOLDEN TRI-COLOR. 
These are much prized for 
the beauty of their foliage, 
which is very handsome. 
They are verj'" desirable for 
culture in the house or con- 
servatory. 25c. each; 
$2.50 doz." 
Mrs. Pollock. — Deep 
green leaf, with zone of 
bronze crimson, tinged 
scarlet on the et'ge, sur- 
rounded bj-a border of clear 
yellow. 
Sunset. — Similar to 
above, with broader, crim- 
son zone. 
Glen Eyre Beauty. — 
Deej) green leaf, wirh zone^ 
of pink and bronze, sur- 
rounded by a border of 
white, 
GOLDEX TRICOLOR. 
PEIiARGONTXTMS 
(or Lady Washington G-eraniums.) 
The flowers are large, with deep blotches on the upperpetals, and bright 
spots on the lower. While in bloom, during the months of May and 
June, thcj' are very beautiful and ornamental. 25c., except where noted. 
Beauty of Oxton. — A superb variety'. The itpper petals arc of a very ^ 
rich maroon, darkly blotched ; under petals, very dark crimson, shaded 
with maroon ; light center. All the petals are margined with white, and 
beautifully fringed. 30c. each. 
Dr. Masters. — The 
trusses of this new 
and splendid variety 
are exceedinglj' large; 
it is semi-double. 
The upper petals 
have large, iilack 
blotches in the center, 
with a narrow mar- 
gin of rich crimson ;• 
the lower petals hav- 
ing a much smaller 
blotch. Very showy 
and attractive. 30c. 
each. 
Miss Teresa M. 
Saul. — This charm- 
ing v a r i e t J' is a 
strong, vigorous 
grower, and a won- 
derful bloomer. Trus- 
ses large. The upper 
are an orange v er- 
milion. with a dark 
blotch ; lower petals ' 
lighter shade, with 
white center, making 
it a most novel as 
well as beautiful va- 
riety. 30c. each. 
Fred Dorner. — A very iree-flowering variety of this beautiful class of 
plants, commencing to bloom about midwinter, and continuing until July. 
Throat and edge of petal pure white; each petal shaded toward the 
center with rich, carmine pink, with a glowing, crimson blotch, of which 
the two upi>cr arc the largest. 
Fred Heinl. — This new variety will flower eight or ten months in the 
year, and may be termed an ever-blooming Pelargonium. Flowers me- 
dium size, highly colored. 
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