IVY GERANIUMS—GENERAL COLLECTION—Cont. 
ADMIRAL BYRD—Semi-double, orchid or pinkish laven- 
der, upper petals marked cerise red. Closely resembles 
LEOPARD, but Admiral Byrd is a long, strong grower, 
is less marked in upper and lower petals, also more laven- 
der than Leopard. Large flower. 
ALLIANCE (syn. Victory)—Double, lilac white, spots of 
deep rose. Rosebud-type buds, medium flowers. Short, 
heavy growth, may be kept compact. This is a P. hortorum 
X P. peltatum hy. 
CARLOS UHDEN—Double, cerise rose-red, open center 
lighter to almost white. Large round, flat, flower. Medium 
in growth, may be kept short. 
CHARLES MONSELET—Double; cerise rose (to mag- 
enta red). Buds rose-type, large flowers, petals twisted. 
Medium in growth. A bright, showy color. 
CHARLES TURNER—Double; strong rose pink. Large 
flower, free bloomer. Long, strong growing and well 
known as the most popular pink Ivy geranium. 
COL. BADEN-POWELL — Semi-double; white, flushed 
pale lilac, upper petals marked cerise. Large flower, very 
free flowering. Medium, bushy growth and may be kept 
short. One of the most satisfactory and highly recom- 
mended. 
COMTESSE DE GREY—Semi-double; soft satiny pink, 
upper petals marked light violet. Medium flowers, free 
and continuous bloomer. Long, bushy growth. 
DIENER’S LAVENDER—Double; lilac lavender, upper 
petals lightly marked cerise red. Very large flower, free 
blooming. Long, bushy grower. Distinct color makes it 
one of the most desirable of Ivy geraniums. New and 
scarce, 35c each. 
DOUBLE LAVENDER—Double; pale lavender. Medium 
flower, blooms seasonally. Medium to long, bushy growth. 
Dark foliage. 
DOUBLE WHITE—Double; white, occasionally flushed 
lightest pink, inconspicuous mallow stripes in upper pet- 
als. Medium flower, blooms freely. Rosebud-type buds. 
Medium to long, bushy growth. The closest to a pure 
white Ivy geranium. 
GALILEE—Double; soft pink. Medium large flower, 
floriferous, a fine formal flower. Bushy, medium growth. 
GORDON’S GLORY—Semi-double; bright orange red, 
often with a light stripe lengthwise on some petals. Me- 
dium flower, free bloomer. Short, heavy growth, may be 
kept compact. This is a P. hortorum X P. peltatum hy- 
brid. Recommended. 
GRINGOIRE—Double; bright rosy carmine, violet under- 
tone. Large flower; long and bushy grower. Showy color. 
INTENSITY—Semi-double; brilliant deep orange scarlet. 
Large flower, free flowering. Long growth and outstand- 
ing among the red Ivy geraniums. 
JEANNE D’ARC—Single; faintest lilac, with reddish 
stripes in upper petals. Medium flower, blooms season- 
ally. Of long, bushy growth and has dark foliage. 
JOSEPH WARREN—Double; rich rosy violet purple, 
deeper colored when in bud and when first opening. Large 
flower, very free bloomer. Eventually of medium, bushy 
growth, but usually short and may be kept compact. The 
richest, deepest colored Ivy geranium. Stock scace. 2% 
inch pots 35c each. 
LEOPARD—Semi-double; orchid or lavender-pink, lower 
petals with red spot, upper petals heavily veined, spotted 
and flushed cerise red. Large flower, very free flowering. 
Slow to start, short in growth, may be kept compact. See 
Admiral Byrd, above. 
LUCKY STRIKE (Schmidt 1940)—Double; deep rose pink, 
upper petals marked deep red near base. Medium large 
flower, petals curled, waved; floriferous. Reverse of 
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