FRUIT-SCENTED 
Apple-Scented (P. odoratissimum)— 
Light green velvety leaves; compact 
plant; tiny white flowers with red spots 
on upper two peetals. 
Filbert—Filbert scent. 
hairy leaves and steras. 
Pretty Polly—Almond-scented. Crisp, 
fresh-looking 5-lobed leaves. 
MINT-SCENTED 
Godfrey’s Pride—Large leaves, some- 
times yellow-marked. 
Joy Lucille—Strong mint scent; tri- 
lobed leaf; rangy grower. 
Pungent Peppermint—Pleasant mint 
scent. Long, downy leaves; handsome 
plant. 
P. tomentosum—Peppermint. Large 
grape-like leaves are quite hairy, with 
pleasant mint scent; low, spreading 
growth. 
Light green, 
SPICE-SCENTED 
P. australis—Large, three-lobed leaves. 
P. fragrans—Nutmeg Geranium. Small 
round leaves are light green, 
P. fragrans Logeei—A cross between 
the Apple and Nutmeg Geraniums. Small 
white flowers, the two upper petals 
marked purplish-red. 
Ginger—Round, serrated leaves with 
gray stems. Ginger-scented. 
PUNGENT-SCENTED 
P. abrotanifohum—Finely cut leaves; 
tiny white flowers; faint red lines on 
upper two petals. 
Beauty—Spreading plant with rough, 
dark green leaf. 
P. blandfordianum—Large, rangy plant 
with strong scent; leaves deeply cut. 
Capri—Faint odor, but a beautiful 
plant with richly colored, cherry-red 
flowers. 
Clorinda—Eucalyptus-scented. Large 
and handsome cerise flowers. 
P. dennisianum — Round-leaf Balm. 
aly leaf; spreading plant; pleasant 
scent. 
P. dicipens—A spreading plant with a 
wide, light green leaf. Pungent odor. 
Fair Ellen— The sticky, rough-tex- 
tured, round-lobed leaves are marked 
with purple. 
Gooseberry—Leaves resemble those of 
Gooseberries. Sometimes a large patch 
of yellow will be preminent in the leaf. 
Little Gem — Compact, low-growing 
plant with 3-lobed, light green, hairy 
leaves. Rose-pink flowers with red 
markings on 2 upper petals. 
Mrs. Kingsley—Small ruffled and sil- 
vered leaves are suggestive of parsely. 
Flowers are red. 
Mrs. Taylor—Crinkly leaves with pun- 
gent odor; spreading plant; bright red 
flowers. 
Pheasant’s Foot—Narrow, deeply cut 
leaves, about the shape of the print of a 
Pheasant’s Foot. Strong odor, 
Prostrate Oak—Small leaf, blotched 
with purple; low spreading growth. 
P. quercifolium — Giant Oak — Very 
pungent scent; coarse, tall grower; 
sticky stems. 
P. quercifolium pinnatifidum—Similar 
te above variety, except that leaves are 
smaller and more finely divided. 
P. radula—Crowfoot. Free-flowering; 
finely toothed leaves, 
Skeleton’s Unique—Round, hairy leaf; 
prostrate growth. 
25e each, 5 for $1.00, 50 for $9.00 
Ivy Geraniums 
(Pelargonium Peltatum) 
Alliance—This variety, as well as Pink 
Alliance, is a cross between an Ivy and 
Garden Geranium, It has the large 
double blossom of the Ivy, the sturdiness 
of the Garden type, and the leaves have 
characteristics of both. Color is lilac- 
white, with deep, rose-colored spots. 
Pink Alliance—Same as above, except 
color is bright pink. 
Caesar Frank—This and _ succeeding 
varieties are the true Ivy, or vining Ger- 
aniums. A brilliant rose-pink of medium 
growth. 
Charles Monselet—Cerise flowers; med- 
ium growth. 
Charles Turner—Large, deep rose-pink 
flowers; long, strong grower. 
Intensity—Probably the best of the 
bright red Ivy Geraniums; long growth, 
Mrs. Banks—Long growing white Ger- 
anium with lilac and violet markings. 
25e each, 5 for $1.00, 50 for $9.00 
