WE GROW PLANTS FOR THE SOUTHERN PLANTER 
15 
SALMON GERANIUMS, continued 
Mad. Landry. Flowers very large, im- 
mense trusses on long, rigid stems; semi- 
double. Plant remarkably free in bloom, 
being u mass of dowers until the end of the 
season; color rich salmon, shaded orange, 
edge of petals of a brighter shade than the 
rest of the dower; a beautiful and distinct 
variety. 
Mary Hallock Foote. Immense trusses 
of bright salmon, with a pure white eye; a 
grand variety, 
VIOLET 
Kleber. Deep violet of velvety texture. 
Form of Horet very dne. A free grower, and 
very free in bloom. Flowers held well above 
the foliage. 
Pres. Perault. Double violet-red. 
VARIEGATED 
Andrew Lang. Glowing scarlet, with 
large white blotch on the two upper petals, 
the center suffused with carmine. The most 
brilliant contrast of colors yet found among 
the Aureoles, united with a form nearly cir- 
cular. Beds nicely. 
Alice of Vincennes. Border of intense 
scarlet, forming a band around the body; 
color of rosy pink, heavily veined with scar- 
let, center white; a brilliant combination ol 
colors. 
Mme. Bruant. A variety totally distinct 
from every other in culture; plant vigorous 
and free-dowering; dne trusses, with large 
dowers; white, veined with carmine-lake, the 
dve petals regularly bordered in bright sol- 
ferino; the arrangement of color is exquisite, 
often intermingling and producing a striped 
or "panache’' effect. 
Fleur Poitevine. This beautiful novelty 
differs entirely from the preceding; the 
flowers are large, color brilliant rosy carmine, 
marbled and striped in white and producing 
an aureole of deep orange-carmine at the 
center; the plant is robust and produces 
quantities of bloom on stiff stems. 
IVY GERANIUMS 
P. Crozy. A grand hybrid between the 
Zonules and Ivies, having the foliage of the 
former, but very heavy in texture, while the 
forms of truss and florets are found only 
among the Ivies. The color is soft bright 
scarlet. 
Souv. Chas. Turner. Florets 2 % inches, 
in trusses 6 inches across. Color a deep, 
bright pink, approaching scarlet in color, the 
upper petals feathered maroon; quite double. 
Garden’s Glory. Fine, bright scarlet, 
the best of its color, perhaps; bold, full 
flower; free grower and bloomer, and one of 
fche most generally useful of Ivies. 10 cts. 
Le Printemps. Rosy pink; very beauti- 
ful and effective. Should be better known 
and more widely grown. 10 cts. 
Chas. Monselet. Fiery red; upper petals 
nicely marked. Trusses as fine as those of a 
Zonal. 10 ets. 
Ivy-leaved Geranium. 
Galilee. Light rosy pink, veined with 
lilac; extra good. 10 cts. 
New Double White Ivy Geranium, 
“Joan of Arc.” The flowers are perfectly 
double, white as snow, and literally cover 
the plant when in full bloom. The foliage is 
extremely handsome, the dense, glossy green 
leaves making a most effective background 
for the great cluster of snow-white flowers. 
10 cts. 
Mrs. Hawley. A deeper-colored Chas. 
Turner, with more vigorous habit. Flower 
large, in fine trusses on long stems; has all 
the good qualities of Turner in a beautiful 
new color. Every florist will appreciate this 
delightful novelty. 10 cts. 
Col. Baden-Powell. The flower is of 
enormous size, the largest among Ivies; of 
elegant showy form; the color varies from 
pearl-white to soft blush; a free bloomer and 
a good grower. The trusses are of good size, 
on long stems which makes it doubly valuable ; 
makes a fine specimen pot-plant, and is very 
beautiful in baskets. 
PELARGONIUMS, OR LADY WASH- 
INGTON GERANIUM 
These have very beautiful flowers, richly 
blotched, so that they are sometimes called 
Pansy Geraniums. 15 cts. 
SCENTED GERANIUMS 
Price, 10 cts., except where noted 
Apple. The most delightfully scented of 
all Geraniums. 15 cts. and 25 cts. 
Nutmeg. Small leaves, resembling the 
apple-scented. 
Rose. Broad-cut fragrant leaves. 
Cut-leaved Rose. Leaves finely cut. 
