26 
THE GOOD & REESE COMPANY 
WHOLESALE TRADE LIST 
Pelargonium, or Lady Washington Geraniums 
The grandest of all flowering plants; do not resemble the common Geraniums in any particular, 
neither in foliage nor flower; more beautiful in every way. We here offer twenty distinct sorts, every one 
entirely different in color and every one a beauty. The Lady Washington Geraniums are the handsomest 
of all flowers—once seen, never forgotten. 
Easter Greeting Set 
These are the latest varieties and are practically 
everblooming; do not fail to try these grand varieties. 
MASTER GREETING—This new ever-blooming Pel¬ 
argonium was shown at the Mannheim horticul¬ 
tural exhibition in Germany. Planted out as a 
bedding plant and bloomed continually until late in 
the fall. It will prove the forerunner of a new 
race of ever-blooming kinds, as it rivals the Or¬ 
chids in beauty. The following description is from 
the German introducer, Carl Faiss: “This new 
species is the earliest of all Pelargoniums with 
enormous florets and clusters, having light green 
foliage and of dwarf, robust growth. It blooms 
from March until fall. The florets are fiery ama¬ 
ranth-red, with five large, regular shaped spots. 
The first and only kind to bloom as well bedded out 
as in pots, and to do so all summer.” $1.50 per 
dozen; $10.00 per hundred. 
LUCY BECKER—This grand novelty is a sport of 
Easter Greeting, and is like it in everything but 
color, which is a rosy-pink. It is if anything more 
free in bloom. $1.50 per dozen; $ 10.00 per hundred. 
SWABIAN MAID—This new sport of Easter Greeting 
has large, reddish-carmine flowers with five very 
regular black blotches bordered with purplish-car¬ 
mine. Very effective coloring. Its habit, foliage, 
robust growth and ever-blooming qualities are like 
its parent Easter Greeting, and can, therefore, be 
grown either as a pot plant or bedded out. $2.00 
per dozen; $15.00 per hundred. 
WURTEMBERGIA—Easter Greeting sport. Medium 
size florets of a bright carmine, with large, velvety, 
sharply defined blotches. Has all the good quali¬ 
ties of its parent. Equally valuable bedded out or 
as a pot plant. $2.00 per dozen; $15.00 per hundred. 
The Rare Set of Pelargoniums 
GARDENER’S JOY—The ground color is apple blos¬ 
som-pink, the two upper petals have blotches of 
carbon-brown, the florets are three and one-half 
inches in diameter and are joined to enormous clus¬ 
ters which rise above the beautiful foliage and re¬ 
mind one of a Rhododendron cluster. It is of a 
half dwarf nature and very sturdy. On account of 
its rapid, luxuriant growth it is a very profitable 
market variety. $2.00 per dozen; $15.00 per 100. 
GERMAN GLORY—This splendid novelty is quite re¬ 
montant, florets and cluster very large; ground 
color Cattleya-blue, very much like the Cattleya 
Orchid. The upper petals contain two large purple 
magenta-red spots, distinctly veined. An exceed¬ 
ingly beautiful and entirely new color in Pelar¬ 
goniums. This kind has a very robust growth. 
$1.50 per dozen; $10.00 per hundred. 
PRINCE BISMARCK—Immensely large flowers, 
strongly crimped, of fine shade, with from six to 
ten petals; color rich purple with velvety black 
blotches. Remarkably robust habit. The large 
clusters rise gracefully above the beautiful foli¬ 
age. The blooming plant with its enormous flow¬ 
ers makes a striking impression. $1.50 per dozen; 
$10.00 per hundred. 
WOLFGANG GOETHE—Florets large and slightly 
crimped, ground color reddish-carmine; with fire 
well denned violet-black spots. Robust grower. 
$2.00 per dozen; $15.00 per hundred. 
The Standard Set of Pelargoniums 
$1.25 per dozen; $9.00 per hundred. 
AMERICAN BELLE—A lovely American Beauty 
Rose shade with large black blotch. 
BRIDEGROOM—Rosy-blush, with maroon shading. 
Beautiful crimped flowers. 
CAPTAIN RAIKES—A grand ruffled or fringed va¬ 
riety; color bright red with lighter center with 
heavy maroon blotches on the upper petals. 
DOROTHY—It is a perpetual blooming variety, usu¬ 
ally commencing to bloom in December or Janu¬ 
ary, and continuing throughout the spring and 
summer. The throat and edges of the petals are 
pure white, each shaded toward the center with 
rich carmine-pink, with a glowing crimson blotch 
on each. We have always been unable to supply 
the demand, but now we have a fine stock of 
plants to offer. 
EMANUEL LIAS—Beautifully mottled rose and 
white, each petal elegantly fringed or crimped. 
GLORIOSA—Beautiful pearly-white petals; solid 
blotch of lavender on upper petals. 
Pansy Geranium. 
LORD MAYOR TRELOAR—Bright rosy-red with a 
very effective maroon blotch on the upper petals; 
edge of petals lighter color, center of flower white. 
MADAME THIBAUT (The New Double Pink) —The 
flowers are three inches in diameter, perfectly 
double, of the brightest pure pink, beautifully 
ruffled edges; very free in bloom. 
MADAME VIBERT — Blackish-maroon, bordered 
flery-red, each petal edged with deep magenta. 
MRS. ROBERT SANDIFORD (The New Double 
White) — The flowers are three inches across, of 
the purest snow-white and perfectly double and 
very free in bloom. You cannot imagine any¬ 
thing prettier. 
SPRINGBOKS—Light scarlet, immense white cen¬ 
ter; large trusses, free flowering; an excellent 
variety*. 
SANDIFORD’S BEST—A beautiful shade of pink 
surrounded by a deep band of purest white, with 
a large white throat. 
TOMMY DODD—Immense showy trusses; lower 
petals soft blush, upper petals maroon and crim¬ 
son. 
Pansy Geranium (Mrs. Layal) 
A WONDERFUL PLANT 
This new and wonderful Pansy Geranium is of the 
easiest growth, dwarf in habit, and literally cov¬ 
ered with flowers all the time, and as it requires 
little or no attention it is invaluable as a window 
plant. The coloring and markings of the flowers 
are most extraordinary—light pink, white, dark 
purple, black, etc., almost rivaling the Pansy in 
uniqueness of flower. It is this combination of col¬ 
oring which obtained for it the popular name of 
Pansy Geranium. $1.25 per dozen: $8.00 per 100. 
