
Few plants are as easy to grow—and few plants will 
bring as much striking color into your Garden as 
Pelargoniums (Martha Washington). The new hybrids 
are now available in gay colors, with stripes, ruffles, 
specks and blotches adding variety to the fine col- 
lection we are offering. Many of the newest and 
some of the older popular stand-by varieties are listed. 

DUCHESS OF CORNWALL. Large deep purple Blos- 
soms, very showy. 
DUCHESS OF WESTMINSTER. Pink and white with 
crimson patches. 
AZALEA. Rosy red, flushed salmon, darker blotches 
at base of petals. 
BERTHA WAGNER. Deep carmine rose, edged in 
white. A dainty flower. 
BISMARCK. Large flowered, rosy lavender. Large 
blackish maroon blotches. 
CARMINE QUEEN. Cerise red, dark blotches on two 
upper petals. 
DOROTHY. Soft blush-pink, blotched darker pink. 
Pelargonium Mrs. Mary Bard 

ANDENKEN AN LONDON. Reddish-scarlet, center 
white, upper petals blotched black. 
ANDENKEN AN MOSCOW. Deep rich purple, each 
petal marked with black blotches. A remarkable 
variety. 
EASTER GREETING. Lovely red flower with a dark 
eye in the center. 
GLENDALE. Tyrian rose with blood-red spots in 
center of all five petals. 
GRANDMA FISHER. Clear dark salmon, two dark 
blotches. Ruffled and lovely. 
JOHN MARTIN. Light purplish-maroon. A _ late 
bloomer. 
J. A. TOPFER. Compact growing variety, red with 
outer edges a clear white. 
KATE BORNEMANN. White, daintily overlaid sal- 
mon-pink, blotched rich crimson. 
MISS EDITH CAVELL. Delicate soft pink, with deep 
maroon blotches. Edges crimson. 
MACKENSON. Fiery rose of very pure color. 
MAUDE HOOPER. Light rose-pink, with darker pink 
blotches. 
MILTON. Upper petals blotched dark maroon, sur- 
rounded with bright crimson, edged in rose. Lower 
petals soft pink, feathered with crimson. Free flower- 
ing. 
MRS. MARY BARD. Snow-white with mallow purple 
stripes in center. Beautiful. 
PAULINE SCHROETER. Deep rosy carmine, with 
dark blotches. 
PROFESSOR CORRENS. One of the largest flowers 
grown. Deep rose, with all upper petals blotched 
black. 
SANTA MONICA. Clear flesh pink, with small dark 
crimson blotches. 
SALMON QUEEN. One of the finest of all Pelar- 
goniums. An even shade of pure salmon rose, slightly 
blotched. A large flower. 
SWABIAN MAID. Rose-pink with carmine and black 
blotches. A fine bloomer. 
SUE JARRETT. Salmon pink, with darker upper 
petals. Attractively marked. 
VERNA. Light salmon with dark eyes. 
VIOLET. A later flowering variety, light purple 
blotched with dark violet. 
WURTENBERGIA. Medium sized florets, bright car- 
mine with large velvety, sharply defined blotches. 
Pelargoniums often match Azaleas for their gorgeous 
coloring, and they do equally well at the seashore 
as inland. Whether you have a border, use them in 
foundation planting, or a complete bed, Pelargoniums 
should be a part of your garden. We have many other 
varieties not listed which you can see at their bloom- 
ing period at the nursery. 
