SCENTED AND SPECIES GERANIUMS 
Here are listed species and varieties of Pelargoniums 
other than forms of the Garden, Lady Washington and Ivy 
geraniums. Some of them are sweet scented or aromatic, 
others are pungent and a few are best described as coarse 
scented. A few have attractive flowers and many have 
handsome and interesting foliage. All are well worth a trial 
for garden or pot culture. In pots they may be placed where- 
ever wanted for pleasant or pungent fragrance. The leaves 
of several varieties are used in cookery. 
Many are the popular fanciful names given to this class 
of Geraniums. Some of these names describe the particu- 
lar scent perfectly, others mean something to only a few 
people and not a few of these names require the wildest 
imagination to connect them with the scent of that particular 
variety. Some names have been used on several varieties 
and there are other peculiarities in the nomenclature of this 
group. All of this leads to this statement: Each one of the 
species and varieties listed here is different from the others 
on this list and is named as correctly as we could determine. 
However, we DO NOT GUARANTEE in any way that they 
are correctly named or that the scent resembles that which 
the name implies. 
PRICES: All plants from 2% inch and 3 inch pots, 25c 
each except where otherwise noted. No dozen rate. 
ATTAR OF ROSES—Strong grower with large leaves. 
BLANDFORDIANUM-—Silvery cutleaf foliage; flowers 
white, lilac and violet spots, free flowering. Good var. 35c. 
COUNTESS OF SCARBOROUGH (Strawberry Scented) 
Blend of strawberry and lemon; one of the sweetest. Pink 
flower. 50c. 
CAMPHOR ROSE—Divided leaves, strong grower. 35c. 
CLORINDA—Strong grower, handsome leaves, refreshing 
aromatic scent. Large pink flowers, free flowering. Very 
fine. 35c. 
CAPRI—Vigorcus, handsome medium foliage. Fine fls. 50c. 
CAPITATUM-—Strong grower, with large divided foliage. 
CRISPUM (Lemon or Citronella)—Small leaves, upright 
growth. Distinct lemon scent, very fragrant and pleasing. 
CRISPUM PRINCE RUPERT — Larger than crispum, 
scent weaker. 
CRISPUM VARIEGATED PRINCE RUPERT — More. 
compact, leaves edged with a yellowish ivory border. 
Scent less strong than above var. Considered the finest 
variegated scented. Rare. 50c. 
DENNESIANUM-—Strong grower, roundish leaves. 35c. 
DENTICULATUM—Fine cutleaf foliage. Pungent. 35c. 
DR. LIVINGSTON—Strong grower, cutleaf, toothed foli- 
age. 
ECHINATUM (Cactus Geranium)—Also known as Sweet- 
heart Ger. with very faint scent, listed as licorice. Good 
pot plant, long blooming season. Flowers white with two 
red spots in upper petals. When dormant in summer looks 
like Cactus. 35c. 
FILICIFOLIUM (Fern-leaf)—Finest cutleaf foliage. 50c. 
FRAGRANTISSIMUM—Strong grower, large divided 
foliage. 35c. 
GIBBOSUM (Gouty Geranium, Knotted Storksbill)—Re- 
markable species with small greenish-yellow flowers that 
are fragrant after dusk, suggests bitter almonds and 
banana oil. Growth and leaves also different from others. 
Easily grown. 50c. 
GLOSSULARIOIDES (Gooseberry leaved) — Variegated 
green and cream leaves. More variegation in older plants. 
3c. 
GODFREY’S PRIDE — Large light green leaves, strong 
grower. 35c. 
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