SCENTED-LEAVED GERANIUMS 
This group, too, has had a lot of favorable publicity and should be in strong demand 
this coming season. The flowers are not much (with one or two exceptions), but that is more 
than made up by the interesting leaf shapes and the strong scent emitted when the leaves 
are rubbed. Fine for pots, or outdoor planting. 
Strong 21/2” pot plants, 25c each, five or more of a variety, any or all varieties: Clorinda, 
Fair Ellen, Lemon, Lime, Peppermint, Pungent Peppermint, Nutmeg, Rose, Strawberry. Varie- 
gated Prince Rupert and Variegated Rose geranium. 
UNUSUAL GERANIUMS 
NOEL—Double pure white Cactus-Flowered NEW LIFE—This is a real novelty geranium 
geranium. Quite a novelty. 25c. as no two flowers are alike. Medium-sized 
PINK POINSETTIA—Double light orchid-pink single bright red flowers are striped and 
Cactus-Flowered. 25c. flecked white, some are all red, or white 
POINSETTIA — Double red Cactus-Flowered. with a pink eye, or the flower may be 
20¢. part one color and part another.. Good 
RED ROSEBUD — Very double bright red, grower, fine for pots, very free flowering. 
miniature rosebuds. 25c. 35c. 
IVY-LEAF GERANIUMS 
Also known as Ivy Geraniums and Trailing Geraniums, botanically as Pelar- 
gomum peltatum varieties. 
Where a bank, wall, fence, window box or hanging basket (see page 12 on how to plant 
one) is exposed to more sun than fuchsias will stand, that's the location for Ivy Geraniums. 
They love a warm, sunny spot. The strong pink, scarlet, cerise, violet-purple and red varie- 
ties are particularly good for sunny exposures. However, some varieties, especially the soft- 
colored ones such as Bridesmaid, Cliff House, Comtesse de Grey, etc., have larger flowers 
and are more pleasingly colored in a location that is shaded during the hottest part of the day. 
Here are listed the finest varieties in the trade today, selected from our noted collection. 
All grown in 2'/2" pots, at 20c each, unless otherwise noted. 
ALLIANCE (syn. Victory)—Double, lilac COL. BADEN POWELL—Semi-double white, 
white, spots of deep rose. This is a P. hor- flushed lilac, top petals marked cerise. 
torum x P. peltatum hybrid. 
COMTESSE DE GREY — Semi-double, soft 
BRIDESMAID (Schmidi)-Double, soft orchid <a" Pink, top pela’s slighily marked 
or cattleya pink, very large flowers. One Sr ae LE et TAMAR SI IELEN EL: 
of the finest of them all. 25c. DIENER’S LAVENDER (syn. Giant Lavender, 
Lavender Giant)—Double, lilac lavender, 
BUTTERFLIES (Schmidt) — Single, deep or- large flower. Outstanding. 
chid, top petals veined and marked red. 
ERGO Gata Ohte EL GAUCHO (Schmidt)—Double, bright rose 
cerise, light violet undertone. Top petals 
CAPRICE (Schmidt)—Semi-double light sil.  ™atked crimson at base of petals. Large, 
very pink. Top petals with elongated white fully double flower, free blooming. Very 
bar, crimson stripes and round crimson showy. 5c. 
spot. Large flowers, free flowering. 25c. GALILEE — Double, medium pink. Most 
widely grown pink. Very good and a top 
CAYUCAS—Double, rosy pink, fuchsia un- seller. 
dertone. Unique shade. 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, 
CLIFF HOUSE—Double, white flushed orchid. bushy growth, dark foliage. Fine ground 
deeper color in sun. cover. 
18 
CHARLES MONSELET—Double, cerise rose 
red. Large, showy flowers and best in this 
color. 
