
Pelargeniums Arne Like Summer Blowenring Azateas 

PELARGONIUMS 
4-inch Pots 75c, 6-inch Pots $1.50 
Pelargoniums, often called Martha Washington Geraniums, 
are the large flowered types, usually with fewer and larger 
flowers to the umbel and variously marked, splotched and pen- 
cilled with darker colors. They are showy plants used as speci- 
mens, in pots for the showy flowers which resemble Azaleas. 
Prune back in early February. 
Amanda. Reddish scarlet center; upper petais white with black 
blotches. 
Azalea. Large rosy red similar to Marie Vogel, but with more 
pink in the lower petals. 
Bevery Hills. Amaranth-pink with large flowers. An improved 
German Glory. 
Chicago Market. 
the upper petals. 
Cyril Warren. A definite burly red with two dark blotches. 
Empress of Russia. Very dark purple, black in center with white 
on outer edges. Most unusual and striking. 
Everett Studerus. Very definite pink with darker rose markings. 
Gardener’s Joy. White with dark blotches on upper petals. Ruf- 
fled. Early flowering. 
Grandma Fischer. Rich clear salmon with dark blotches. Large 
ruffled flowers. Vigorous upright habit of growth. Early flower- 
ing. 
Haille Selassie. Dark rose violet, paler toward edges. Heavily 
veined. Petals blotched velvety brown. 
Joan Fontaine. The best of the new varieties. Compact plants. 
Flowers are deep red and heavily veined. Large flowers. Early. 
Lowell. Large and beautiful flowers—red with b!ack blotches. 
Mackensen. Immense clusters of fiery rose-pink flowers. Dark 
blotches on upper petals. Upright bushy growth. Large blooms. 
Marie Rober. Purple magenta to black. The finest and darkest 
Pelargonium. 
Marie Vogel. Red, faintly flushed salmon. Dark blotches on 
upper petals. Flowers large with wavy petals. Early. 
Mary Bard. Free-flowering giant. Snow white with slight mallow 
purple markings in the center of flower. 
Delicate amaranth pink with red blotches on 

Three New and Outstanding 
PELARGONIUMS 
OFFERED FOR THE FIRST TIME! 
4-inch pots, $1.50 each. 
(Not Illustrated) 
Ballerina. The best pink yet introduced. Large, ruffled 
flowers in immense clusters. Very free flowering spreading 
plant. Soft pastel or shell pink with crimson center. The 
lower petals show 2 or 3 pin stripes of red near the base; 
upper petals veined a deeper red and flushed orange. 
Rhapsody. Large flowers with wavy margins, on plant of 
upright growth. Gains attention because of the harmonious 
combination of three colors—lower petals salmon-pink 
tinted orange; upper two petals dark velvety crimson- 
black with orange-salmon margin. Veins of lower petals 
crimson. 
Stardust. Large ruffled flowers, rated the best lilac 
Pelargonium ever shown. Pale lilac with a shimmering 
frosty quality. Upper petals blotched with deep velvety 
violet and flushed rose. 




Mrs. Layal. Pansy-like flowers. White with dark purple blotches. 
Neale Warren. A beautiful white with blotches of orchid on each 
petal. 
Springtime. Daintily ruffled, distinctly colored, bright pink with 
white throat. Long blooming period. 
Sue Jarret. Salmon pink with unusual markings; upper petals 
with velvety maroon blotches, lighter at base to a dark round 
GERANIUMS 
Geraniums, which are also botanically Pelargoniums, are 
somewhat hardier. They produce a tremendous show of flowers 
in the heat of summer, especially so with young plants. For 
this reason they are used for bedding purposes. In California 
they are hardy outdoors and eventually make showy shrubs. 
In comparison with the Pelargoniums the flowers are usually 
of one color, the individual flowers smaller and more brightly 
colored. 
IN A LARGE ASSORTMENT—ALL COLORS 
4-inch Pots, 50c each. 
Appleblossom. Delicate pink center shading to white at edges. 
California. Carmine-rose with white eye. Very large flowers. 
Honeymoon. Single, light pink, flushed apricot. 
Improved Poitevine. Coral pink, free bloomer. 
Marguerite de Layre. Large trusses of pure white. 
Maxine Kovalesky (Santa Barbara). Orange red, free blooming. 
Fine for bedding. 
Mrs. E. G. Hill. Soft shades of salmon, semi-dwarf, resisting heat 
of sun. Continuous bloom. An excellent bedding variety. 
Radio Red. Velvety red flowers resistant to heat of sun. Con- 
tinuous bloomer. 
White Madonna. Double, pure white. Free flowering. 
IVY GERANIUMS 
Ivy Geraniums are a creeping or prostrate type used mostly in 
window boxes and hanging baskets or as a ground cover. As a 
ground cover they are very attractive and seldom exceed one 
foot in height. 
4-inch Pots, 50c each. 
Chas. Turner. Pink . Lavender Gem. Lavender. 
Contesse Gray. Red. Mrs. Banks. White. 
Joseph Warren. Purple. 



16 PELARGONIUMS AND GERANIUMS MAKE FINE POT PLANTS 
