DEUTSCHE KAISERIN (No. 1)—Light pink, corolla 
tubular, back petals flaring and of a deep 
rose pink. These dainty flowers may be enjoy- 
ed from the time they start to bud until they are 
in full bloom and they flower over a long per- 
iod. Small plants 35c; medium 75c; specimen 
plants $1.50. 
DEUTSCHE KAISERIN (No. 2)— Variant of the 
above, but larger in size and of a more even 
pink. Small plants 35c. 
DEUTSCHE KAISERIN HYBRIDS 
Introduced by Mrs. W. D. Monmonier 
INFANTA (1942)—Scarlet red, corolla tubular, 
back petals flaring, 2 inches in diameter, plant 
growth small; compares favorably in form with 
pink Kaiserin. Free flowering. Small plants 
75c; medium 
PETITE-ROSE (1942)— Rose red, wide funnel 
shaped flower; 2¥2, plant growth small and 
deeply serrated. This variety has caused con- 
siderable sensation because of its profuse 
bloom and lovely habit of growth. Small plants 
75c; medium $2.00. 
FAIRY BELL (1941)—Graceful, bell-shaped flowers 
in deep fuchsia to purple, with a pencilled cen- 
ter stripe of maroon; at times flowers a solid 
purple. 24%. Free-flowering and a_ sporadic 
bloomer. Plant stems flat and small. Small 
plants 75c; medium 
We have many fine crosses of these plants which 
will be offered at a later date. 
GENERAL LIST 
These varieties of Deutsche Kaiserin types are 
all excellent bloomers: 
CARMENCITA (W. A. 1941)—Bright red, dainty 
bell-shaped corolla, all petals flaring well at 
tips. 22 inches. This variety can be enjoyed 
{from the time it starts to bud. Free flowerinc. 
Small plants 50c; medium 
HEBE — Clear, even bright pink; a little larger 
than Deutsche Kaiserin. Small basket type. 
Small plants 35c; specimen plants $1.50. 
ERNEST UDET (C. K.)—Rose pink, Rosetta type 
flower. Small plants 35c; medium 
No. 299. JOSEPH GOEBBELS (C. K.)—Flowers full 
petaled, of a lovely clear pink, shaped like 
those of Kaiserin but larger. The plant grows 
fast and flowers freely which is the case with 
many hybrids of this type. Small plants 50c; 
medium 
MANFRED VON RICHTHOFEN (C. K.)—Flowers 
of the Kaiserin type, a beautiful orchid color, 
with darker outer petals; inner petals frilled. 
Small plants 50c; medium 
ROSETTA—Clear rose-pink of a bright, solid tone: 
shaped like a rosebud with recurved outer 
petals and incurved inner ones. Plant growth 
small. Small plants 25c; medium $1.50. 
Page Four 
RED ROSETTA—Carmine red, shaped like Rosetta 
with flowers slightly larger and growth a little 
heavier. Small plants 25c; medium $1.50. 
BASKET TYPES 
Having Flowers 4 to 6 Inches in Diameter 
Introduced by Mrs. W. D. Monmonier 
MARINKA (1942)—Flowers of a deep red color, 
waxy texture and a form like a wide open bell; 
the plant stem is small, and its pleasing habit 
of growth and vivid color have brought it into 
immediate popularity. Small plants 60c; med- 
ium 
SPARKLET (1942)—Color a brilliant henna as in 
Flor de sol. Corolla tubular, petals pointed, 
ends flaring, back petals slender and weli 
and well recurved; a very graceful form. Small 
plants 75c; medium 
BO-PEEP (1941)—Deep red, with a center stripe 
and heavy border of vivid purple-cerise; opens 
nearly flat; free-flowering and often flowers 
out of season. 
This variety has attracted much attention because 
of its brilliance. Listed in our 1941 catalog as 
Beau Peep. Small plants 75c; medium $1.50. 
DARDANELLA (1941)—Blood red, opens wide, 
with rounded petals and wavy edges. Plant 
growth broad and wavy with reddish tinge. 
The flowers greatiy resemble those of hibiscus, 
and the plant is distinctly of the basket type. 
Medium size flowers. Small plants 60c; med- 
ium $2.00. 
DAZZLER (1941)—Wide open flowers with pointed 
petals of a Chinese vermilion, very brilliant 
and nicely formed. The plant growth is strong 
though slender. The great merit of this plant lies 
in the brilliance of its color and the profusion 
of its inflorescence. Small plants 50c; medium 
DAINTY LADY (1941)—A flower opening flat with 
broad pointed petals, diameter 3 to 4 inches; 
The tints range from a delicate rose to cerise 
with contrasting vermilion sepals. The flower 
stem is short which makes it an excellent sub- 
ject for corsages. Plant growth slender. Small 
plants 50c; medium $2.50. 
TESORO (1941)—This flower has a wide grada- 
tion of color, as it has a markedly golden cen- 
ter stripe which shades out to a vermilion 
edge. The base is a deeper vermilion with a 
golden sheen. It opens wide, with pointed 
petals and has well recurved back petals. 
Small plants 60c; medium 
GENERAL LIST 
Basket Types Continued 
BELLA—Bell-shaped flower with wavy petals of 
a soft pink tone. Flowers medium to large. It 
makes a graceful basket plant. Small plants 
25c; medium $1.50. 
