New Geraniums 
See Color Illustrations—Page 13 
DOUBLE GERANIUMS—15c each, 
12 for $1.50 
ALPHONSE RICARD—Brilliant orange 
red. Florets of huge size. 
BEAUTE POITEVINE—A beautiful va¬ 
riety. Apricot with white eye. 
ENCHANTRESS FIAT—A new shell pink. 
FIAT—Flowers are an intense salmon pink. 
Abundant bloomer. 
IRVINGTON BEAUTY—Rosy salmon- 
pink blossoms. A constant bloomer. 
PINK BEAUTY—Lovely light pink. Hand¬ 
some velvety foliage. 
MME. BUCHNER—Purest white flowers 
with very large florets. 
RADIO RED—Bright scarlet. Very fine. 
RED FIAT—A new variety which produces 
abundance of large bright red blooms. 
SENSATION—Large bright red. 
VIOLET BEAUTY—Rich velvety violet 
tinged red._ 
LADY WASHINGTON GERANIUMS 
(PELARGONIUMS)—20c each; 3 for 50c 
SPRINGTIME—A new variety producing 
many white blooms tinted pearl pink on 
the outer edge. 
EASTER GREETING—Earliest of all 
blooming from March to fall; fiery ama¬ 
ranth-red marked with regular shaped 
brown spots in the center. The spots 
bordered with crimson. 
EDITH NORTH—A novelty covered with 
rosy-pink blooms throughout the summer. 
FRAGRANT FOLIAGED 
GERANIUMS—15c each; 4 for 50c 
BALM—Very large leaves with a strong 
lemon fragrance. Large lilac flowers. 
CUT-LEAF ROSE — Rose scented foliage. 
Pink flowers. Also the variegated variety. 
OAK-LEAVED GERANIUM—Oak shaped 
leaves strongly walnut scented. Bright 
pink flowers. 
NUTMEG—Fine cut leaves of nutmeg 
fragrance. Pink flowers. 
PEPPERMINT STICK—1938 Novelty in 
a velvet leaf of peppermint fragrance. 
SKELETON—Fern-like leaves, cerise flow¬ 
ers. _ 
IVY-LEAVED GERANIUMS—20c each; 
3 for 50c 
ALLIANCE—A delicate lilac-white; upper 
petals feathered and blotched crimson. 
CAESAR FRANCK—Vividly crimson, with 
a slight dash of rose at the base of petals. 
SOUV. DE CHAS. TURNER—Deep bright 
pink; upper petals feathered maroon. 
SINGLE FLOWERED GERANIUMS— 
15c each; 12 for $1.50 
ALICE LEMON- 
HAPPY THOUGHT—Tri-color foliage and 
magenta flowers. 
MRS. POLLOCK—Leaves bronze crimson 
edged yellow—red flowers. 
PANSY GERANIUM (Mrs. Layal)— 
Covered with pansy-like flowers of colors 
ranging from large crimson-chocolate 
center through pink to white at the edges. 
20c each; 3 for 50c. 
POINSETTIA GERANIUM (Karan 
Bunn)—A novelty with clusters of small 
scarlet blooms shaped like poinsettias. 
35c each; 3 for 80c. 
SILVER-LEAVED S. A. NUTT—Foliage 
distinctly edged with white. A strong 
grower with large brilliant crimson-scarlet 
flowers. 25c each; 3 for 70c. 
Thurstoni Evansiana Geranium 
• BEGONIAS • 
See Color Illustrations—Page 13 
FLOWERING BEGONIAS 
This class of plants is deservedly popular. They are suitable for pot culture in the window 
for winter blooming. We can furnish Flowering Begonias from 2^-inch pots, 20c each; 
12 for $2.00. EXCEPT WHERE NOTED. 
ARGENTEA GUTTATA—It has purple-bronze leaves, oblong in shape, with silvery markings, and 
is in every way a most beautiful Begonia. Produces white flowers in bunches on ends of growth 
stems. 
BEEFSTEAK BEGONIA (Feastii)—A low spreading Begonia, with perfectly circular leaves, red 
beneath, and dark, glossy green above, and of heavy texture. 
PRIMA DONNA—Foliage green shaded bronze, covered with light pink flowers, which turn to a 
dark rose. 
CARMEN—A new Begonia of medium size leaves, of a beautiful carmine color. Flowers clear pink. 
CORALLINE LUCERNE (The Wonderful Flowering Begonia)—The blooms last from a month 
to six weeks, and are borne in immense clusters, almost hiding the plant. The color is bright coral-red, 
changing to a delicate pink. 
CRINKLED BEEFSTEAK BEGONIA—Beautifully arranged, magnificent crinkled, crested and 
curled, glazed, reddish olive green foliage, topped by clusters of flesh pink flowers. 
EVANSIANA (Hardy Bedding Begonia)—This is a tuberous-rooted, herbaceous, hardy perennial 
Begonia, losing its tops in the fall. When bedded out, the bulbs remain in the soil and start new 
growth in the spring. The plants like a rich, porous soil and partial shade and will bloom throughout 
the summer. Produces clusters of flowers and buds of a beautiful pink color by the hundreds during 
an ordinary growing season. 15c each, or 4 for 50c. 
GRACILIS LUMINOSA (Red)—Strong and robust. The most free-flowering of all Begonias. The 
flowers, when first opening, are a bright cherry, changing to a clear coral-red. Its foliage is rich 
glossy green, often shaded deep bronze. 
INDIAN MAID—A new variety resembling Carmen in foliage, but with bright red flowers. An excellent 
novelty. 
PINK RUBRA (Free Flowering Begonia)—An abundance of rose-pink flowers covering the glossy 
green leaves, makes it a beautiful plant for house decoration. 
SPECULATA—A fine growing variety with pale green leaves, shaped to resemble Rex Begonias, and 
with a silvery sheen on the leaves. Pale pink flowers. 
McBETlIlI—Shrubby in growth, with very deeply indented leaves, which are fine and small. Very 
free flowering, being constant the year round. White flowers, waxy in texture, carried in panicles. 
THURSTONI—The under side of the leaves is a rich purplish-red, the veinings very prominent, 
while the face or upper side is a bronzy-green, shaped with crimson and olive, with a peculiar glossy 
metallic luster over all. Flowers rosy-white, in large clusters well above the foliage. 
VENUS—A new and distinctly “different” Beg^ia. Its dark, glossy, bronze-green, deeply cut leaves 
combined with its free-flowering habit, make it one of the most attractive plants. Blooms the year 
around. 
UNNAMED REX BEGONIAS 
The broad leaves, high coloring and exquisite markings of Rex Begonias make them invaluable 
as decorative plants for house culture. Give them a soil composed of rich loam, woods earth and sharp 
sand. They require a warm, moist atmosphere and a shady situation. Do not allow the sun to strike 
the leaves while wet, and do not overwater. We can furnish REX BEGONIAS in choice sorts at 
25c each; 3 for 65c* 
DWARF GROWING FERNS FOR DISRES 
We have grown a large quantity of small Ferns suitable for Fern dishes. The use of ferneries as orna¬ 
ments for the dinner table is now very general. 10c each; set of 5 for 45c. 
VICTOR1EA—Has narrow graceful foliage of a deep green color, elegantly variegated with silver 
white. One of the prettiest of the variegated varieties. 
CRYTOMIUM FALCATUM (Holly Fern)—The leaf is a rich, glossy green, and each leaflet is 
about the shape and size of a rose leaf. The fronds are fine for cutting on account of their lasting 
quality. 
ADIANTUM CUNEATUM (Maiden Hair Fern)—A very beautiful and graceful Fern, its delicate 
fronds being much used for cut flower work. 
PTERIS WILSONI—One of the most dwarf of this class, having deep green foliage, leaves heavily 
crested, giving it the appearance of a tassel. 
INNISFALLEN GREENHOUSES, SPRINGFIELD, OHIO 
11 
