F. H. DeWitt & Co., Wooster, Ohio 
9 
DAGATA — The finest bedder extant; 
the freest grower among free-flowering 
sorts that we have even seen; habit per¬ 
fect; freedom, wonderful; attracts at¬ 
tention among a hundred other sorts. 
The color is bright, pure pink (an im¬ 
provement on Fleur de Rose and Jean 
Viaud) with large plume of white at 
base of upper petals; a most effective 
bedder, often throwing the sixth and 
seventh petal. Semi-double. 
MRS. ANNIE VINCENT—Plants of 
robust growth, easy of multiplication; 
short growth and floriferous; foliage 
slightly crimpled; large round flowers, 
supported boldly on unbending flowers, 
stalks above the very vigorous foliage. 
Flowers are grand semi-doubde. Excep¬ 
tional resistence to inclement conditions. 
Color pure carmine, somewhat maculated 
white, with a freshness and brightness 
incomparable. The qualities of the 
growth correspond with the flowers 
equalling in beauty the finest rose. 
PRES. BAILLET— (Brt. 1906). In 
President Baillet we have a prominent 
candidate for first place among the mag¬ 
nificent Bruant race, being a strong, ro¬ 
bust, short jointed grower; large, dark 
zoned foliage; color bright scarlet, with 
a soft velvety finish, making a truly 
handsome Geranium. Large bold flowers 
and trusses, held well above the foliage. 
ATLANTIS—Plant robust; stems rig¬ 
id; trusses gigantic; flowers grand, pro¬ 
duced freely; brilliant madder red. Use¬ 
ful for centers of vases, baskets, etc., or 
planting in arid places, as it is robust 
and its large trusses and brilliant color¬ 
ing make it very effective. Semi-double. 
LUIGI GRANDI—Good habit, under¬ 
laid foliage; grand trusses, held well 
above the foliage; blooming abundantly, 
violet carmine, shaded red on upper pet¬ 
als. One of the prettiest colors in our 
heavy wooded type. SemLdouble. 
ERNEST VERNET — Short stocky 
growth, the foliage resembling the Pel¬ 
argoniums; grand flowers; enormous 
flowers and trusses; clear madder red, 
spotted lilac, veined scarlet. Beautiful 
semi-double. 
ELIACIN—Has a good habit of 
growth, dwarf and compact, medium 
sized foliage, large trusses; semi-double 
flowers; bright mauve rose, shading 
lighter to white center. Has strong con- 
ELIAC1N 
stitution, being able to stand all kinds of 
weather. 
DUCHESSE I)E CHAILLES—Enor¬ 
mous trusses, held well above the foli¬ 
age; grand semi-double flowers; color 
pale rose, glazed mauve, striped white 
in a delicate style. 
DOCTEUR DANJOU—A remarkable 
variety of magnificent color; intense vio¬ 
let; upper petals blotched white; very 
grand flowers; semi-double. 
ALPHONSE RICARD—(Brt. 1894) 
Large, semi-double flowers, often meas¬ 
uring two inches in diameter, borne in 
enormous trusses, on long flower stems. 
Continues in bloom the entire season. 
JEAN VIAUD—Large, semi-double 
rosy pink, flowers with white eye. 
Blooms with uninterrupted freedom the 
entire season, and is of such rapid and 
vigorous habit of growth, that it makes 
one of the best all round plants obtain¬ 
able. 
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 
