DIENER’S LAVENDER (syn. Giant Lavender, Lav- 
ender Giant)—Double, lilac lavender, top pet- 
als slightly marked cerise red. Very large 
flower, free blooming. Long, bushy grower. 
Distinct color (best in part shade). 
DOUBLE CERISE ROSE—Double, glowing cerise 
rose, violet undertone. Similar to Double Rosy 
Violet, but this has more rose coloring; a little 
more violet than Gringoire. Medium grower, . 
very free flowering. 
DOUBLE LAVENDER — Double, pale lavender. 
Medium sized flower, blooms seasonally. Me- 
dium to long, bushy growth, dark foliage. 
Fine ground cover. 
DOUBLE ROSY VIOLET—Double, brilliant rosy 
violet, several shades deeper than Neon. Me- 
dium grower. Strong color. 
EMILY SYLVIA — Single, with a few smaller 
curled petals in center, brilliant deep rosy red, 
slight orange flush near center. Good umbels, 
medjum flowers. A bright color. 50c. 
ESTELLE DOHENY — Resembles Charles Turner 
in size, doubleness and color, but has a de- 
cided salmon-orange glow. Large, long- 
stemmed umbels. 50c. 
GALILEE — Double, soft medium pink. Good 
sized, formal flower, floriferous. Bushy, aver- 
age growth. Very popular pink variety. 
GORDON’S GLORY (syn. Scarlet Beauty)—Semi- 
double, bright red, often with a narrow lighter 
stripe lengthwise on some petals. Medium 
flower, free bloomer. Short, heavy growth, 
may be kept compact. This is a P. hortorum x 
P. peltatum hybrid. Recommended pot plant. 
GRINGOIRE—Double, rosy carmine, violet under- 
tone. Large flower, long and bushy grower. 
Showy color. 
INTENSITY (syn. Etincelant, Red Majiesty) — 
Semi-double, brilliant deep orange scarlet. 
Large flower, free blooming. Long growth and 
outstanding bright red Ivy Geranium. 
JEANNE D’ARC — Single, faintest lilac, reddish 
stripes in top petals. Medium sized flower 
blooms seasonally. Of long, bushy growth and 
dark foliage. Fine ground cover. 
JESTER — Described under 1947 Introductions, 
page 20. 
JOSEPH WARREN—Double, rich rosy violet-pur- 
ple, deeper when in bud and on first opening. 
Large flower, very free bloomer. Medium 
grower, may be kept compact. The richest, 
deepest colored Ivy Geranium. 50c. 
LEOPARD — Semi-double, orchid or lavender 
pink, lower petals with red spot, top petals 
heavily veined, spotted, and flushed cerise red. 
Large flower, very free blooming. Slow to 
start, short growth, may be kept compact. 50c. 
LUCKY STRIKE (Schmidt)— Double, deep rose 
pink, top petals marked deep red near base. 
Zt 
Medium large flower, floriferous. Vigorous, 
medium growth. 
MADAME MARGOT — Single, glistening white 
with faintest lilac flush, top petals with two 
deep violet stripes. Medium sized flower. 
Average growth. Cultivated for its foliage, 
typical leaf being light green, with an irregu- 
lar creamy-white border which turns pink or 
rose-mallow under adverse (dry) conditions. 
Handsome in hanging pots. 50c. 
MODESTO—Double, cerise-rose to pink, slight 
“orange” flush at center, top petals with 
stripes and spots near base. Medium to long 
growth, large flower. 
MRS. BANKS — Semi-double, bluish white, top 
petals marked light violet. Medium flower, 
free and continuous bloomer. Long growth. 
Fine garden variety. 
MBS. H. J. JONES—Double, deep rose pink, slight 
salmon flush. Medium flowers, petal edges 
serrated. Long growth. The only ‘‘carnation- 
like’ Ivy Geranium flower. 
NEON (Schmidt)—Double, glowing cerise rose 
with violet undertone, inconspicuous mark in 
top petals. Very large flowers, blooms freely. 
Vigorous, long growth. A bright color of lumi- 
nous quality. 50c. 
NEW PURPLE—Practically the same as Joseph 
Warren. New Purple is a little more bluish 
cerise and not as round nor as broad-petaled 
as Joseph Warren. It’s a little looser flower 
with more smaller petals in the center, and 
perhaps a little larger. Vigorous. 50c. 
PINK ALLIANCE—Described under 1947 Intro- 
ductions, page 20. 
PRINCESS VICTORIA (syn. La France, Enchant- 
ress)—Double, white, penciled and feathered 
rose pink, specially near petal edges. Deeper 
coloring in sunny location, loveliest in part 
shade. Varies and _ sports freely. Large 
flowers, very free flowering. Sometimes slow 
to start, medium to long growth. A great fa- 
vorite. 90c. 
ROBER’S LAVENDER—Very double, orchid, color 
a little deeper than Bridesmaid. Medium large, 
almost rosebud-type flower, open center. Free 
blooming. 50c. 
ROSE ENCHANTRESS—A sport of Princess Vic- 
toria, identical in flower form and habit of 
growth, but color is a lively shade of orchid 
pink, small round crimson spot in all petals. 
Petal edges with picotee stripes of rose pink. 
50ei 
SALMON —Semi-double, rose pink shade of sal. 
mon, top petals with reddish veins near base. 
Medium sized flower. Strong, long growth. 
SALMON ENCHANTRESS — Another sport of 
Princess Victoria, identical in flower form and 
habit of growth, but color is soft pink: lower 
petals with a small red spot in center, top pet- 
als with stronger markings. Petal edges with 
picotee stripes of rose. Beautiful variety. 75c. 
