MRS. E. G. HILL — Single salmon pink, darker 
near petal edges. Fine large umbels. Excellent 
bedding variety. 
NEW PHLOX—Single, white with orange-vermil- 
ion eye. Flowers round, of medium size, in 
good sized umbels, lasting better than most 
geraniums. Growth moderate, very free flower- 
ing. Best in part shade. Our most popular 
geranium. 
NOUVELLE AURORE (syn. Giant Salmon)—Sin- 
gle, light orange with an apricot-salmon under- 
tone, two top petals slightly deeper color, 
prominent white eye. Large flowers and large 
umbels, free blooming. Best in partial shade. 
Spectacular novelty. 50c. 
OLD ROSE (Miller, 1946)—Double, beautiful ‘old 
rose’’ pink, orchid undertone, top petals white 
near base. Large flowers, very free flowering. 
Bushy grower, recommended for pots. 50c. 
PAUL SLOAN—Single, vermilion. Large flowers 
and large umbels. Excellent. 50c. 
RAMONA—Double, cerise or rosy red. Strong, 
bushy growth, very large flowers and large 
umbels. Outstanding pot and bedding variety. 
RED LANDRY—Double, scarlet-red sport of the 
floriferous Mme. Landry. 
REVERIE (Miller, 1946)—Double, medium orchid 
pink, small white center. Bushy grower, large 
flowers, free bloomer. Particularly fine pot 
plant for part shade. Highly recommended. 
15) Wer 
RYECROFT WHITE -— Double, white. Bushy 
grower, large umbels of large flowers. 50c. 
SALMON SUPREME—Semi-double, apricot sal- 
mon. Fine for pots. 
VARIEGATED OR FANCY-LEAVED GERANIUMS 
Descripticns of Fancy-Leaved Geraniums are based on a typical leaf of maximum color intensity. 
However, size and coloring varies considerably not only in a given variety, but even in the leaves 
of a single plant. This is due to varying exposure to light and other cultural conditions (for example: 
too much available nitrogen makes for larger, less colorful leaves). Then, too, as the individual leaf 
ages, the colors fade. 
Most Fancy-Leaved varieties color up best in a well-drained, rather sandy soil (not too rich), 
with fairly even soil moisture, and as much exposure to sun as the variety will stand without bleach- 
ing or burning. Generally they are in finest color during the cooler, sunny fall months. 
ALPHA—Medium sized greenish yellow leaf with 
a broad reddish-brown “horseshoe” zone. Low, 
bushy plant with small single bright red 
flowers. 50c. 
CLOTH OF GOLD—As the name implies, all gold 
(golden yellow) foliage. Sturdy grower with 
single salmon pink flowers. 50c. 
CRYSTAL PALACE GEM—Greenish yellow with 
a prominent irregular deep green splash in the 
leaf center. Average in growth, single salmon 
pink flowers. 50c. 
DISTINCTION (syn. One-in-a-Ring)—Small round 
‘light green leaf, with toothed and curled edge, 
and a clear-cut narrow dark reddish-brown 
zone encircling the leaf near the edge. Strong 
grower, small rosy red flowers. 35c. 
HAPPY THOUGHT—Coloring varies, typical leaf 
is light green with a large irregular light yel- 
low center surrounded by a deep olive zone. 
Vigorous, upright grower, small single cerise 
red flowers. 50c. 
JUBILEE—Large yellow center surrounded by a 
broad reddish brown zone extending to the 
narrow yellow border edging the leaf. When 
not exposed to sun the yellow turns green. 
Strong, upright grower, single pink flowers. 
50c. 
MADAME SALLERON (syn. Madame Salleroi)— 
Small leaves silvery green and white. Low, 
bushy growth, well known as a bedding and 
. border plant and fine for pots. Rarely produces 
small single pink flowers. 35c. 
17 
MISS BURDETTE COUTTS—Two-toned green cen- 
ter encircled by a colorful irregular band of 
ripe olive, red and green, in sectional splashes, 
all of this surrounded by a creamy yellow or 
white gold border. Low, slow, bushy growth, 
excellent for pot culture. The finest Silver Tri- 
color and one of the most outstanding of all 
Fancy-Leaved Geraniums. Small single bright 
red flowers. $1.00. 
MOUNTAIN OF SNOW-—-Silvery green with a 
pure white border. Small bright red flowers. 
Considered one of the finest of the many Sil- 
ver-Leaved Geraniums. 50c. 
MRS. COX—In leaf coloring this variety closely 
resembles Mrs. Pollock, described below. How- 
ever, the leaves of Mrs. Cox are larger and 
round-scalloped, giving them more of a round 
appearance as compared to the somewhat 
““Maple-leaf’’ shape of the Mrs. Pollock leaves. 
The broad color zone is wider in Mrs. Cox and 
spreads almost to the leaf edge at points, leav- 
ing a narrower yellow border than is the case 
with Mrs. Pollock leaves. Strong, tall grower, 
small single pink flowers. A magnificent 
Golden Tricolor and probably the most color- 
ful of all Fancy-Leaved Geraniums. Very rare. 
$2.00. 
MRS. LANGUTH (name often spelled Langreth, 
Languith, etc.)—-Silvery green, bordered white. 
Although the flowers of most Fancy-Leaved 
Geraniums are a secondary consideration to 
the leaves, the flowers of Mrs. Languth are 
large, double, and rosy or cherry red. 50c. 
