Pelargoniums 
(MARTHA WASHINGTON GERANIUMS) 
The following selected list of Pelargoniums 
has been chosen from many scores of named 
varieties. In our opinion, it is representative 
of the best types available in this field. 
4" pots 75c each; 6” pots $1.50 each 
(except where noted) 
ALICE EASTWOOD (Schmidt). This lovely vari- 
ety resembles “Faiss Triumph” in form and color. 
Beautiful soft rosy pink, lower petals with two short 
dark stripes at the base, top petals slightly deeper 
colored and veined from base to the medium-sized 
deep velvety red spot in petal center. All petals are 
waved. Medium, bushy growth, good foliage, free 
flowering. Features large umbels of large flowers. 
$1.50 each in 4’ pots. 
BALLERINA. Shell pink, upper petals veined deep 
red, center crimson flushed orange. Large ruffled 
flowers. Rated the best pink Pelargonium intro- 
duced in years. 
BEVERLY HILLS. Large clusters of orchid colored 
blossoms that are extremely beautiful. 
BRENTWOOD (Evans 1946). Soft salmon _ pink, 
two upper petals slightly darker with two maroon 
blotches. Low, compact habit and exceedingly free 
bloomer. One of our best introductions. 
CARMINE QUEEN. Bright carmine with dark 
blotches. 
CHRISTIE. Extra large flowers. Ground color, 
light orchid pink; small raspberry red blotches in 
upper petals. Entire flower streaked. Very fine. 
CINDERELLA. Lower petals light silvery pink, to 
almost white center. Upper petals washed raspberry 
to light pink edge. A strong vigorous grower with 
profuse blooming habit; as many as 100 flowers 
at a time. 
CLAIRE EVANS. Compact growing variety. Love- 
ly shade of rose with deeper eyes on all petals. 
DUCHESS OF KENT. A lovely variety of pure 
white with exception of upper petals which are feath- 
ered with pale mallow purple. Extra large flowers. 
(14) 

