F. H. DeWitt & Co., Wooster, Ohio 
II 
LA FAVORITE — (Lem. 1888). One of 
the finest double whites In this class; 
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. 
COL. THOMAS— (Brt. 1906). A most 
magnificent addition to the list of Mr. 
Bruant’s introductions and one that is 
destined soon to rank among the highest 
grade of standard Geraniums. Distinct 
in color and exceptionally attractive, the 
color being a pleasing shade of deep car- 
dinal red, apparently covered with a 
purplish sheen, deepening toward the 
center of the large well formed, hand- 
some, semi-double flowers; the trusses 
are medium sized, but borne in the great- 
est profusion; habit dwarf, vigorous and 
branching. An easy variety to grow. 
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. 
RED WING 
MADAME LAPORTE BISQUIT 
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. 
MADAME LAPORTE BISQUIT — 
(Brt. 1906.) A very strong, vigorous, 
robust, semi-dwarf and compact grower. 
The foliage is large, handsome and deep- 
ly zoned; flowers large; trusses Immense, 
