DWARF GERANIUMS 27 
IMP. (Miller). Very dwarf plant with dark leaves and 
salmon flowers. In full sun the small leaves are black- 
green with a black zone. The plant is naturally bushy 
and compact and about the size of BLack Vesuvius. It 
grows very slowly and stays so small that it can be kept 
in a small pot for years. The single salmon flowers are 
surprisingly large for the plant and are produced very 
freely in nice clusters. IMP is an especially good dwarf 
for the winter window garden. $1.50 
KLEINER LIEBLING (LITTLE DARLING). Dwarf 
plant with small, zoneless, green leaves. Naturally bushy 
and compact. When well established it grows faster than 
the other Dwarf Geraniums, and in time will become 12 
or 15 inches high. Small single, rose flowers with a little 
white in the center are produced fairly freely. Good 
either as a pot plant, or as an edging plant. 50c 
MADAME FOURNIER. Dwarf plant with small, 
dark leaves. In full sun, the leaves are dark purple-green 
to almost black, with a dark zone. The plant is naturally 
bushy and compact. It grows more rapidly than BLack 
Vesuvius, and in time becomes 12 to 15 inches high. It 
can be kept under 6 inches indefinitely with an occasional 
pruning. Small, single scarlet flowers produced quite 
freely. Good both for pots and edging. Quite easy to 
grow. The plant called SCARLET PIMPERNEL appears to 
be identical. 50c 
MISCHIEF. (Miller). See page 29. 
PERKY. (Miller). Dwarf plant with dark leaves and 
red flowers with white centers. The single flowers are 
very large for the size of the plant; the red clear and 
bright; the white center distinct; the form good; and 
the flowers last well. The clusters are large and freely 
produced. Established plants with a reasonable amount 
of sun flower continuously. The leaves are dark olive- 
green. The plant is bushy and compact, but sturdy, and 
eventually will reach a height of 8 to 10 inches. I con- 
sider PERKY one of the very best of the Dwarf Ger- 
aniums. $2.50 
PIGMY. Tiny plant with miniature, light green, zoned 
leaves, and a profusion of small, double flowers of a 
cheerful red. In appearance it is the smallest of the 
Zonal Geraniums. Picmy grows considerably faster than 
Biack VEsuvius, but the ultimate size is about the same, 
seldom exceeding 6 inches. It is naturally densely 
branched, bushy and spreading in habit. Even very 
small plants are bushy and flower freely. In a sunny 
window, the pretty flowers are produced in constant suc- 
cession. I consider Picmy the most interesting and dis- 
tinctive of the dwarfs. 75c 
PIXIE. (Miller). Dwarf, bushy plant with dark leaves 
and light salmon-pink flowers. The small, black-zoned 
leaves are dark olive-green to dark purple-green, or 
sometimes almost black, depending on exposure. The 
plant is truly dwarf, smaller and more compact than 
MapAME Fournier. It may eventually reach 10 or 12 
inches in several years, but for a long time will be only 
a few inches high. It branches freely, with a spreading 
habit. The single, light salmon flowers are of fair size 
in good clusters, freely produced. Prxie is very popu- 
lari 7/5¢ 
