EMILY SYLVIA—Single to semi-double, bril- 
liant deep rosy red. 25c. 
GALILEE—Double, soft medium pink. Most 
widely grown pink. Very good. 
INTENSITY (syn. Etincelant, Red Majesty)— 
Semi-double, brilliant deep orange scarlet. 
Large flower, free blooming. The outstand- 
ing bright red ivy geranium. 
JEANNE d’ARC—Single, faintest lilac. Long, 
bushy growth, dark foliage. Fine ground 
cover. 
JESTER—Double, orchid pink with small rosy 
stripes at edges. Color varies. Large flow- 
er, free blooming. 25c. 
JOSEPH WARREN—Double, rich rosy violet- 
purple. Large flower—the richest, deepest 
colored ivy geranium. A best seller. 
LAVENDER GEM (Double Lavender)—Dou- 
ble form of Jeanne d’Arc, above. 
LEOPARD — Semi-double, orchid pink, top 
petals veined and spotted cerise red. 
Large flower, very free flowering. Popular: 
variety. 
LUCKY STRIKE — Double, deep rosy pink, 
floriferous. 
MADAME MARGOT —Single white and faint- 
est lilac. Leaves are light green, with an 
irregular creamy border which turns rose- 
mallow under adverse (dry) conditions. 
Handsome in hanging pots. 25c. 
MODESTO—Double, deep cerise rose. 
MRS. BANKS—Semi-double bluish white, top 
petals marked light violet. Free and con- 
tinuous bloomer. Finest white garden dis- 
play variety. 
MRS. H. J. JONES—Double, deep rose pink, 
petal edges serrated “carnation-like.”” 25c. 
NEON — Double, large glowing rosy cerise 
witn violet undertone. 
NEW PURPLE—A little larger, looser flower, 
and more bluish cerise than Joseph War- 
ren. 25c. 
OLD MEXICO—1948 introduction. Semi-dou- 
ble, rose cerise, slight violet undertone. 
Large umbels, medium-large flowers, very 
free flowering. One of the top new varie- 
ties. 25c. 
PINK ALLIANCE — Double, beautiful deep 
pink. Large umbels of large flowers. A P. 
hortorum x P. peltatum hybrid. 25c. 
ROSE ENCHANTRESS — Sport of Princess 
Victoria, of a lively shade of orchid pink 
with rose pink stripes. 25c. 
SALMON—Semi-double, rose pink shade of 
salmon. 
1S 
SALMON ENCHANTRESS—Not salmon, but 
soft pink sport of Princess Victoria, with 
stripes of rose. 25c. 
SILESIA—Single, rose cerise, violet under- 
tone. Top petals veined to dark spot in 
center. 
SNOWDRIFT—Double white, faintly flushed 
blush at base of petals. Near-white in 
shadier location. 
SUNSET—Single pink, small flower. Varie- 
gated leaves of light green, yellowish and 
silvery green. 
THE BLUSH—Double, silvery pink. Very fine. 
THE DUCHESS—Semi-double white, faint or- 
chid flush, pink lines near petal edges. 
Large flower, free blooming. 
VALENCIA (Schmidt 1949) — Semi-double 
deep silvery pink. Top petals with elon- 
gated white bar, crimson stripes and round 
spot in lower half. Large flowers, very free 
flowering. 35c. 
WILLY (syn. Berkeley Red, Dark Red, Incom- 
parable)—Double deep red. Large flower. 
One of the best deep reds. Very popular. 
TRAILING CAMPANULA 
Campanula isophylla has long been regarded 
as one of the choice basket plants. It is a 
perennial, prefers part shade, and is used 
for low walls, window boxes, and hanging 
pots or baskets—in part shade. Strong 
2/2" pot plants 20c each. 
Campanula isophylla has pale blue flowers, 
greenish leaves. 
Campanula tsophylla alba, pure white flowers, 
green leaves. Most popular. 
Campanula isophylla Mayi has pale blue flow- 
ers and larger white-hairy “silvery” leaves. 
SWEET HELIOTROPE 
We offer the large, dark, and fragrant 
“Black Beauty.’ Grow it along fast with 
plenty of water and applications of fertilizer, 
in a warm, sunny place. It is too slow and 
weak in a shaded location. Flower fragrance 
varies with the weather. Good retail seller, 
in 4” pots or larger specimen sizes. Strong 
22" pot plants 17!/ec. 
MARGUERITES or BOSTON DAISIES 
Ever popular for pots and garden display. 
Will bloom freely even in 2!/,” pots. White 
and yellow. 
Strong 21/2” pot plants at $12.50 per 100— 
not less than 25 of a variety shipped. 
