Begonias 
Begonias are found in 
many different species and 
varieties. Our limited space 
permits us to grow only a 
few—those which are most 
satisfactory for the home. 
WAX BEGONIAS 
As Wax Begonias are 
everblooming, they make 
very pretty pot plants for 
the home during the winter. 
The Double Begonias are 
free-blooming, covered with 
little ball-shaped flowers. 
DOUBLY, 
WAX BEGONIAS 
Geneva Red—Deep red. 
Geneva Pink—Deep pink. 
Geneva White—Pure white. 
Snowblush — Delicate ° blush 
pink. 
50c each; 6 for $2.50 
SINGLE WAX BEGONIAS 
Adeline—Pink flowers; dwarf, compact plant. 
Ball Deep Rose—Deep rose pink; dwarf, compact plant. 
Ball White—A dwarf, compact, free-blooming white Begonia, 
Luminosa Compacta—Bright scarlet red; extra dwarf, free-flowering. 
Indian Maid—Deep, lustrous bronze foliage with contrasting scarlet flowers. 
Grows taller than above varieties. 
Small plants, in bloom, 20c each; 3 for 50c; 10 for $1.50 
Larger plants, covered with bloom, 35c each; 3 for $1.00 



BEEFSTEAK BEGONIA 
The thick, almost round leaves of the Beefsteak Begonia are glossy green 
above and deep red below, and have white whiskers growing around the mar- 
gins. This plant is easily grown; flowers are pink. 
40c each; 6 for $2.00 

STRAWBERRY BEGONIA 
(Saxifraga sarmentosa) 
Although it is neither a Strawberry, Begonia, nor a Geranium, this plant 
is also known as the Strawberry Geranium and Mother-of-Thousands. It 
produces many runners in the same manner as the Strawberry, each runner 
carrying one or more plantlets. Leaves are green above, red below. Al- 
though not completely hardy, the Strawberry Begonia will stand a mild winter. 
15e each; 6 for 75c¢ 
