316 W. Chew St., Philadelphia, Pa. 
OLBIA—Same as Luxuriant. 
ORRELL—Seedling of Coralline Lucerne; very 
light green leaves with ruffled edges, beautifully 
spotted with silver, flowers cherry red, quite 
erect; very desirable. 
PALMATA—Same as Faureana. 
PALMIFOLIA—Thick strong stem, ringed at the 
joints; large lobed, glossy green, netted veining, 
leaves on green stems, rather dark spot on older 
leaves at junction of stem and leaf; beautiful 
white flowers in clusters—winter bloomer. 
PAUL BRUANT—Stout stem resembling pro¬ 
cumbent type, leaves rather dark green, bronzy 
cast, deeply serrate; under surface lighter green 
and hairy; large clusters of pink flowers on 
rather red hairy stems. Most beautiful. 
PEACH LEAF—Same as Washington Street. 
PEARCEI—Tuberous; dark green velvety leaves; 
profusion of small sulphur yellow flowers. 
PEARLE de LORRAINE—Same as Bertha Von 
Lothringen. 
PELT AT A—Low grower; round leaves like a 
water lily, covered with a white fuzz, also stems, 
and also its white flower; a unique and attractive 
type. 
PETIOLATA—Same as Palmifolia. 
PHYLLOMANIACA—Templinli a sport of it. 
Some authorities say it is the same as Jessie. The 
name is from 2 Greek words meaning leaf crazy, 
and all of its relatives show this characteristic. 
PICTA ALBA — Smaller grower than Picta 
Rosea; heavily spotted, small narrow dark green 
leaves; black stems; greenish white flowers. 
PICTA ROSEA—Larger leaf than Alba Picta, 
faintly spotted; Rubra type; rose colored flowers 
in profusion. 
PICTAVIENSIS—Very similar to Viaude, but 
of much smaller growth, leaf and flower. 
PLATANIFOLIA—Incorrect name for Faureana. 
POLLARD RED—Same as Madam Fanny Giron. 
PRESIDENT CARNOT—Very similar to Coral¬ 
line Lucerne, but leaves are without spots and 
light green, flushed red underneath, flowers 
mostly female of a brilliant red. Worthy of culti¬ 
vation. 
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