DIENER’S No. 33—Orchid lavender or rosalane 
purple; all petals feathered, top two with 
blotch of violet purple. Large flowers. Out- 
standing variety deeper colored than Diener’s 
No. 3638 00c: 
DUCHESS OF KENT—Lower petals pure white, 
waved; top petals white, slightly feathered 
at base and with very small mark of pale 
mallow-purple, ruffled edges. Vigorous, rather 
tall, very large flowers. One of the finest 
whites. 50c. 
DUSKY BELLE—Lower petals lilac, peculiarly 
veined, cross-veined and flushed rosy violet 
on outer half of petals. Two top petals solid 
velvety brownish-black, with a narrow rosy- 
lilac border. Medium large flower. Distinctive 
color pattern. 75c. 
EDITH PRUNER—Small flowers, but a novel color. 
Mallow purple throat, deepening to violet, vel- 
vety sheen; top petals deeper velvety coloring. 
Overall effect distinct violet shades. 75c. 
EL DORADO (Kerrigan) —From Kerrigan's de- 
scription: Large, light ‘orange’ flowers in 
large umbels. Low, spreading grower. A 1947 
introduction. 2¥2" pots 75c. 
EMPRESS OF RUSSIA (syn. Black Pansy, etc.)— 
Rose maroon, each petal with very dark cen- 
ter and narrow white margin. Color varies 
considerably. So different and outstanding 
that the demand each year exceeds the sup- 
ply.2oUe, 
FANDANGO—-Similar to, but redder than Anna 
Rudloff. Tall, vigorous grower, large umbels 
of ruffled flowers. Showy variety. 
FIESTA LADY—Bright cerise rose, lilac under- 
tone and orange flush, with a white center 
and white line bordering each petal. Top pet- 
als veined from base to medium sized black 
blotch. Round, ruffled flowers. 
FLAME (Brown)—Salmon, with a decided orange 
flush over petals. Light throat, two top petals 
feathered-crimson from base. Reverse of pet- 
als near-white. Medium large, informal 
flower. Brilliant, best ‘‘orange’’ we have seen. 
$1.00. 
GARDENER’S JOY (Marktgartners Freude; syn. 
Mrs: Saunders, Mrs. Sanders, etc.)— White, 
flushed palest blush, top petals with dark red- 
brown blotch, surrounded by rose, slightly 
striped in lower petals. Large umbels, very 
large flowers. 
GRACE ARMSTRONG (Cassidy)—Large, round, 
ruffled glistening white. Small mallow spot 
and a few veins in lower part of top petals. 
Large umbels, early blooming. A grand new 
variety—the finest ruffled white we know of. 
242" pot $1.00. 
GRAF ZEPPELIN (Graf Ferdinand von Zeppelin) 
—Pleasing salmon pink, lower petals with 
two violet red veins and small spot; two top 
petals heavily veined from base to medium 
‘HARRIETTE 
12 
sized velvety dark-brown blotch, flushed or- 
ange salmon. Large umbels, very large 
flowers. 
GROSSMAMA FISCHER (Grandma Fischer) — 
Rich deep salmon, each petal penciled and 
blotched dark brownish-black. Large flower, 
petals waved. In a class by itself for distinct 
coloring. 
HARMONY — Near-white throat, lower petals 
soft pink with a few rose red spots, two top 
petals with large velvety black blotch, washed 
red and pink near edges. Varies in color, fin- 
est in partial shade. 5uc. 
(Cassidy) — Crimson, prominently 
veined maroon black, all petals overlaid deep 
velvet at center, edged with a narrow rose- 
lilac border. Bushy grower, medium sized 
flowers, early blooming. An outstanding pot 
plant novelty. 75c. 
HELOISE HAMMONS — Soft pink, top petals 
veined from base to the medium sized velvety 
crimson blotch. Vigorous, upright grower, 
large flowers in good sized umbels. Close to 
Ballerina in flower and color. 50c. 
IRENE DITMER—Of the favored dark tones, each 
petal with a large velvety black center, veined 
and washed raspberry towards the white bor- 
der. Medium, bushy grower. Very free flower- 
ing and outstanding keeping quality of 
flowers. 50c. 
IRENE RITCHIE—Lower petals light pink, flushed 
salmon; top petals heavily veined deep red 
from base to medium blackish blotch, rest of 
petal heavily flushed orange-salmon with a 
narrow salmon pink border. Large, loose 
flowers, beautiful under glass or in part 
shade. 75c. 
JARRETT’'S MOONBEAM — White, violet ‘pin 
stripes in lower petals, top two with medium 
sized velvety black blotch, washed crimson. 
Strong grower, large flowers in big umbels. 
Not only one of the late Mrs. Jarrett’s best, but 
one of the finest of all pelargoniums. 2¥2" 
pots 75c. 
JOAN FONTAINE—In effect black and red, with 
a light throat. Low, bushy growth, very large 
flowers of good keeping quality. Excellent 
pot plant variety. 50c. 
JOHN WINTERMUTE—Deep raspberry rose, 
overlaid rich maroon and darker veinings; 
somewhat lighter color at center of flowers 
and edges of petals. Top petals slightly 
darker. Large flower, with petals waved and 
arranged in pinwheel effect. Vigorous grower, 
thick foliage. Probably the longest lasting 
flowers of the entire Lady Washington group. 
Highly recommended. 75c. 
KATE BORNEMAN—Light pink, two top petals 
veined and blotched black-crimson, most of 
the top petals overlaid strawberry-salmon. 
Low, bushy growth. Ruffled flowers of beau- 
tiful coloring, specially under glass or in part 
shade. 242" pots 75c. 
