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Geraniums 
Happy Thought. Bronze-variegated foliage that 
makes a pretty display . . . the effect for which it is 
grown. 
Herrick. A dwarf-growing, compact-habit variety. 
Flowers intense scarlet. A splendid bedder. 
Jacquerie. Probably the finest dark-crimson single 
Geranium in existence. The mammoth flowers are ideal 
in form and have that rich, velvety crimson-scarlet 
color that is admired by everyone. For bedding it is 
unsurpassed. 
John Forbes. Bright orange-scarlet with immense 
circular flowers and gigantic trusses. Growth dwarf and 
bushy. 
L’Aube. Unquestionably one of the finest of 
all single whites. Pure, snowy white. 
Mary Seaton. Large-flowered scarlet with distinct 
white eye. 
Maxime Kovalesky. An unusual color and easily 
one of the most striking extant for bedding . . . the 
nearest approach to orange to be found in Geraniums. 
A bed in flower conveys the impression of a mass of 
deep orange-colored bloom. A variety of exquisite effect 
when grown by itself. The trusses clean nicely and the 
general appearance of the plants is always bright and 
fresh. One of the most distinct advances. 
Gen. Leonard Wood. Center of flower white, 
edges broadly banded with rosy-carmine. A splendid 
variety. 
Paul Crampbel. Generally recognized as one of the 
best of all bright-scarlet varieties. A splendid bedder, 
with enormous trusses of flowers freely produced on 
dwarf, compact plants. 
Emile Zola. A fine French variety which marks a 
new departure in color. The trusses are of phenomenal 
size composed of immense, faultlessly-formed, well- 
rounded blooms. Growth short-jointed and dwarf. A 
superb tone of warm salmon with orange shadings. 
Beaute Poitevine. A beautiful type of semi-double 
Geranium. Exquisite salmon-pink flowers. Very large. 
De Quirelle. Violet-purple slightly marked white. 
E. H. Trego. One of the most brilliantly-colored 
Geraniums in existence ... an intense shade of orange- 
scarlet. Among the best of the double varieties for 
bedding. 
Fiat. Charming deep peach-pink in elegant double 
flowers. Makes a pretty display. 
Jean Viaud. Rosy-pink with white center. At¬ 
tractive. 
Mme. Landry. Clear salmon, center shading to 
copper, with white eye. 
M. Conovas. Superb dark crimson-scarlet. 
Nuit Poitevine. Glorious shade of red. All the 
qualities that go to make up a fine Geranium. 
Thomas Meehan. Bright pink, upper petals 
stained orange. 
2j^-inch pots, each, 10c; 10 for 90c; $8.00 per 100. 
4-inch pots, each, 20c; 10 for $1.80; $16.00 per 100. 
Lemon-Scented Geranium 
A Geranium with finely-cut, beautiful foliage and 
a sweet, refreshing lemon odor for which it is grown. 
This fragrant-leaved, old-fashioned plant should be in 
every garden. 
Variegated Rose Geranium 
A variegated variety of the old and well-known Rose 
Geranium. Its wonderful foliage and fine rose scent 
make it doubly attractive, and it would be more gener¬ 
ally cultivated if better known. 
3- inch pots, each, 15c; 10 for $1.35; $12.00 per 100. 
4- inch pots, each, 20c; 10 for $1.80; $16.00 per 100. 
Ivy-Leaved Geraniums 
Carlos Uhden. A magnificent variety. Growth 
extra dwarf. Brilliant rose-pink, with white eye. 
Charles Monselet. Deep rosy-red, upper petals 
nicely marked. Fine, large trusses on long, stiff stems. 
Free grower and abundant bloomer. 
Charles Turner. The best-known Ivy Geranium, 
and for all-around purposes one of the most useful. 
Deep, bright rosy-pink, with very large flowers. Used 
as a bedder it produces a sheet of color. 
Col. Baden-Powell. Pearly-white with blush tints. 
A remarkable break in this class of Geraniums. Flowers 
immense. 
Etincelant. One of the finest bright-colored ivy 
Geraniums ever raised. Intense orange-scarlet. Flowers 
extra large. 
Gringoire. A flower of superb size and splendid 
trusses. Bright rosy-carmine. 
His Majesty the King. Soft rosy-scarlet. Very 
double and of splendid form. 
Incomparable. A splendid shade of rosy-carmine. 
Free blooming. 
La Foudre. Brilliant orange-scarlet. Extra large 
double blooms. 
Mrs. H. J. Jones. Carmine rose feathered maroon 
on the upper petals. 
Peladan. Bright salmon-pink, penciled maroon. 
Sabrina. Light scarlet, semi-double and a very 
free bloomer. 
The Blush. Pure white, faintly tinted rose at the 
center. 
Willy. An extra-good bright-scarlet. 
23^-inch pots, each 15c; 10 for $1.35; $12.00 per 100. 
4-inch pots, each 20c; 10 for $1.80; $16.00 per 100. 
Cultural Notes 
Although of easiest culture Geraniums respond in a 
marked degree to proper treatment. Do not plant them 
in shade or they become leggy. Do not plant them in 
soil too heavily manured. Pinch out the tips in early 
growth to induce branching. Grow them in pots in a 
fairly light soil, not too rich, for interior decoration. 
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