Paul J. Howard’s New Giant Azalea Flowered 
PELARGONIUMS 
Martha Washington Geraniums 
We offer here a distinctly improved race of fine Pelargoniums, varie¬ 
ties with flowers much larger and showier than any others, many of them 
with waved and ruffled petals—the individual flowers are usually over 4 
three inches across—and in a variety of lovely colorings which are most 
appealing. 
These Pelargoniums have an unusually long blooming season, mak¬ 
ing delightful pot-plants, rivaling Azaleas in beauty. Pelargoniums are 
especially fine flowering subjects for seacoast planting. 
SANTA MONICA. La France Pink with 
large deep red spots, merging to rose on 
the two upper petals. 
GIANT. Single flowers often four inches 
in diameter. The lower petals are pure 
rose, upper petals brilliant rose at edges, 
intensified by bright crimson spots which 
merge into the outer color. 
RUTH McAFEE. Glistening coral rose. 
Lower petals lightly marked with small red 
spots, upper ones with crimson spots in 
center. 
BEVERLY HILLS. Orchid-pink, beauti¬ 
fully ruffled. Upper petals have small crim¬ 
son featherings. 
MRS. MARY BARD. Snowy white pet¬ 
als with faint feathering of amaranth at the 
center. 
DOLLAR PRINCESS. Free flowering, purple 
shaded and changing to rose. Sepals bright rosy 
red. 15c. 
GENERAL D'AMADE. Marvellous deep rose; 
pink sepals. 15e. 
VENUS. Clear soft pink, upper petals 
of slightly deeper shade with two small 
maroon spots. 
GLENDALE. Gl istening salmon-cerise 
with crimson blotches on upper petals, 
scarlet markings on the three lower ones. 
PIRU. Bright rose, with deep blood-red 
markings. 
SAN DIEGO. Soft lilac-rose with velvety 
maroon blotches. Exceptionally free flow¬ 
ering; richly colored and beautifully ruf¬ 
fled. 
VERA N. WATT. Beautiful rose-pink, 
heightened with two crimson spots on up¬ 
per petals. 
GERBERT. Petals deep purple tassled with scar¬ 
let; sepals bright scarlet. 15e. 
G. MONK. Richest deep blue and bright red. 
25c. 
LAVENDER BEAUTY. Beautiful lilac suffused 
rose, broad deep pink sepals. 25c. 
Choice Double Flowered 
FUCHSIAS 
) ROLLA. Outstanding among all ) 
• fuchsias is this charming, delicately j 
f colored double variety with pearly * 
/ white petals, beautifully formed, sur- / 
\ rounded by the waxy sepals, white \ 
; tinted blush. 50c; 4-in pots, 75c. : 
LA PERLE. Extremely double, large flowered 
rich purple; sepals dark red. Tall. 25c. 
LUCIEN DANIEL. Superb shade of mauve and 
light red. Extra choice. 15c. 
MAUVE BEAUTY. Lilac-mauve and deep pink. 
25c. 
MME. LANTELMA. A giant flowered variety 
with full double snowy white corolla and crimson 
calyx. 35c; 4-inch pots 50c. 
MOLESWORTH. Full double snowy white, scar¬ 
let sepals. Attractive light green foliage. 15c. 
NONPAREIL. A large flower of unusual color- 
ings, petals rich violet shading to rosy purple sur¬ 
rounded by waxy white sepals. 15c. 
PASTEUR. Masses of silvery white flowers with 
reflexed deep pink sepals on tall upright grow¬ 
ing plants. 15c. 
PHENOMENAL. Huge rich plum colored co¬ 
rolla, reflexed scarlet sepals, one of the larqest 
of all 25c. 
PRIDE OF EXETER. Large, broad petals, crim¬ 
son lightly suffused violet; long pointed reflexed 
sepals of light rose with white tube. 25c. 
PRINCE OF MAY. Tall growing; violet-blue 
and scarlet. 25e. 
RENAULT MORLIERE. Enormous deep prune 
colored flowers; red sepals. 15c. 
ROYAL PURPLE. Corolla intense, vivid purple, 
the deepest and darkest of all The glowing 
bright scarlet sepals form a wonderful contrast 
and make this one the most showy fuchsias. 35c. 
4-inch pots 75c. 
STORM KING. An old favorite double white, 
red veinings at the base of petals and red sepals. 
15c. 
Fuchsia Species 
Fine types, originally introduced from their 
native habitat, Central and South America, 
which make lovely garden subjects. 
CORYMBIFLORA. Peru. A tall plant, rapidly 
forming a large bush, laden with huge clusters of 
bright coral-red flowers each four inches long 
25c; 4-inch pots 50c. 
CORYMBIFLORA ALBA. Like the preceding, 
except that the long tube is waxy white, flaring 
seoais and short corolla coral-red. 25c; 4-inch 
pots 50c. 
MAGELLANICA GRACILIS. Chile A rampant 
grower which can be trained as a climber. Grace¬ 
ful small foliage and flowers with narrow red 
sepals and short purple corolla, produced in abun¬ 
dance. 
Baby Fuchsias 
Hybrids of the gracilis type, with myriads 
of attractive small flowers. Very rampant 
in growth, almost climbing, splendid for 
trellises or background planting in shade. 
ELYSEE. Rose pink and white. 15c. 
MAGELLANICA GRACILIS, (see Species Fuch¬ 
sias) 
MAGELLANICA RICCARTONI. The true Ric- 
cartoni which is much more luxuriant in growth 
and foliage and has showier flowers, richer purple 
and brighter red than the variety Gracilis, which 
is often called Riccartoni. 25e. 
MINOS. Dark purple and red. 15c. 
Fuchsias continued on next page. 
NOTE 
All prices are for strong, established plants in 2’/ 2 -inch pots. 
Beautifully grown plants in 4-inch pots are all 35c each, except 
where noted otherwise. 
We also grow many specimens in larger pots and hanging bas¬ 
kets, and specimens of large size for immediate landscape effects. 
Fuchsia Collections 
All varieties listed at 15c each are $1.25 for 10 
All varieties listed at 25c each are $2.00 for 10 
All varieties listed at 35c each are $3.00 for 10 
All plants delivered or shipped will be 
carefully labeled. 
Price of the Above Novelty Pelargoniums in 3-inch pots 
35c each; $3.50 per dozen 
COLLECTION: One each of the Azalea-flowered Pelargoniums, labeled, for $3.50 
FLOWERLAND FUCHSIAS 
An Unexcelled Collection Gathered from World-wide Sources 
The rise in popularity of these fine shrubs is more than justified be¬ 
cause for shade and semi-shaded locations few plants are so satisfactory 
or produce as attractive and varied color and form, and are so admirably 
adapted to growing throughout California, or wherever temperatures do 
not fall below 20 degrees. 
As potted plants, many of the varieties are among the finest 
of flowering subjects, thus enlarging their scope of usefulness in gar¬ 
den and indoor decoration. In pots, baskets, and boxes they are 
among the most favored of plants throughout Europe and America. 
The color of petals or corolla is given first, followed by color of sepals. 
Page Thirteen 
