PIGMY—Well named is this smallest of all gera- mon pink flowers with petal edges serrated. 
niums. Very bushy plant with tiny light green Rather small flowers, but free blooming. 25c. 
leaves and attractive small double red flowers. See also Fiat Queen, page 16. 
Very free flowering. Best in part shade, in small 
pots with good drainage, but soil must be kept APPLE BLOSSOM ROSEBUD—Very double white, 
moist. Fairly frequent applications of a well- green in center, petals bordered rosy red. Um- 
balanced fertilizer—in Pigmy doses—help to bels resemble clusters of little roses. Easy to 
keep the plant in good condition. $1.00. grow, flowers exceptionally long lasting. 75c. 
SCARLET ROSEBUD—Bright red color and good 
JEANNE (syn. Sweet William, Carnation) — Not rosebud form heighten illusion of umbels to 
dwarf, but an interesting geranium, single sal- clusters of little red roses. 50c. 
IVY-LEAF GERANIUMS 
Also known as Ivy Geraniums and Trailing Geraniums, botanically as Pelargonium peltatum. 

PINK ALLIANCE 
Described next page, and pictured here (a young plant six months old) to illustrate the value of Ivy 
Geraniums as hanging pot plants for the sunny or part shaded location. 
Here are listed the finest varieties in commerce today, selected from our noted collection. Descrip- 
tions are brief, but as accurate as we can make them. Where short, medium and long growth is 
indicated, it stands for normal length of branches for the described variety. 
1947 INTRODUCTIONS 
The last two varieties we introduced were Bridesmaid and Neon, in 1942. Both were well re- 
ceived and are now being grown in numerous gardens and nurseries. Bridesmaid is considered by 
many to be the finest flowered of all Ivy Geraniums. (1947 introductions next page) 
Ake 
