F. H. DeWitt & Co., Wooster, Ohio 
ii 
EASTER GREETING 
pure in color; flowers of enormous size; 
a continuous bloomer, the plant being 
covered with flowers the entire season; 
has beautiful foliage and finest habit. 
Unsurpassed as a white bedder. 
RED WING — Deep cardinal red, with 
a soft velvety sheen unusually attract- 
ive; semi-double flower, of good sub- 
stance; large trusses as free as S. A. 
Nutt in bloom. Plant is robust, of 
strong growth and makes an ideal pot 
plant or bedder, as it stands the sun 
well; has no rival in its color. 
JEAN OBERLE— (Brt. 1906). One of 
the most beautiful among that color 
known as the peach-pink; an excellent 
shade of hydrangia pink, shading ten- 
derly to almost pure white at the outer 
edges of each petal; the florets are es- 
pecially well formed, just semi-double 
enough to be pleasing; the trusses are 
actually immense, often having over a 
hundred florets to the truss. The habit 
is exceptionally strong and vigorous, 
very free bloomer; foliage distinct, and 
one of the type that stands the sun per- 
fectly; color of foliage dark green, with 
a slight chocolate zone. One of the best 
in this class and undoubtedly has a bril- 
liant future. 
MME. JAULIN — Semi-double. Very 
large florets compose a truss of grand 
size; center, tender pink, surrounded by 
border of white. For freshness and 
beauty this color is without a parallel 
among the out-door bedding varieties, 
and is equally fine as a pot specimen. 
MISS F. PERKINS — A charming 
shade of light pink with white throat; 
fine large florets and trusses held well 
above the foliage on erect foot stalks; 
clean healthy foliage, constant bloomer; 
is a mass of color the entire season. 
Stands our climate well. Unsurpassed 
as a bedder. 
BEAUTE POITEVINE — The best 
semi-double, salmon bedder, large flow- 
ers, aurora-pink shading to bright sal- 
mon. 
DOUBLE DRYDEN — Coral white cen- 
ter, shading through a delicate lilac 
toward outer edge of the petals, which 
are a beautiful glowing soft crimson; an 
exquisite combination of colors; splendid 
as a fancy pot plant. 
MME. LANDRY — A distinct salmon 
pink, with a slight shading of scarlet; 
habit semi-dwarf, vigorous; broad, heavy 
deep-zoned foliage. It has all the best 
points of a Bruant Geranium. 
Variegated Foliage 
SILVER- LEAVED S. A. NUTT— 
Green, edged white; very similar to 
Mme. Salleroi; much stronger grower; 
flowers large, produced in fine trusses; 
very free bloomer; color brilliant crim- 
son scarlet. 
MRS. POLLOCK — Beautiful tri-col- 
ored leaf; bright bronze, belted with 
crimson and edged with broad band of 
golden yellow. 
WM. LANGGUTH— Double red flow- 
er, beautiful green and white foliage. 
Standard Ivy-Leaved 
Varieties 
INCOMPARABLE — Trusses very 
large; florets of good form and full; 
color an exquisite shade of rosy carmine. 
CAESAR FRANCK— An exquisite 
shade of rich soft crimson, coral veins on 
upper petals and center; magnificent 
double flowers, resembling in color a 
Crimson Rambler rose, only much 
brighter. 
