HOUSE PLANTS 
These are small, well-started, well-rooted plants from 21% or 3-inch pots. They are ready to be set into 
4 or 5-inch pots when you receive them. All our House Plants are shipped by parcel post. _ They are 
uaranteed to arrive in good condition for planting. If any should not, due to rough handling or delay 
in transit, please notify us immediately. 
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DOUBLE-FLOWERING GERANIUMS = (Zonal 
Leaf). 50c each; 2 or more (need not be same 
variety) at 45c. 
Apple Blossom Rosebud. Pink and white, just 
like apple blossoms. 
Madonna. Best double white. 
Ricard. Bright, cheery red. 
Springfield Violet. Blend of purple, scarlet and 
orange. 
Brazilian Plume Plant. As easy to grow and as 
nearly everblooming as any house plant we have 
ever seen. Grows rapidly in any sunny window, 
throwing many shoots, each ainped by a large, pink, 
plume-like flower. The more you pinch it back, the 
more it blooms. 60c each; 2 or more at 55c, 
PELARGONIUMS (Martha Washington or Pansy 
Geraniums) 
Aristocrats of the Geranium family with velvety, 
pansy-like blossoms 2 to 4 inches across. Bloom in 
spring. 85c each; 2 or more at 80c. 
Easter Greeting. Bright red, each wavy-edged 
petal marked with a black blotch. Long flowering 
period. 
Edith North. Salmon-pink, shaded deeper on the 
two upper pene: with dark brown blotches. Vigor- 
ous Pad ee ds flowers well above leaves. 
Springtime. Bright pink with almost pure white cen- 
ters. Petals quaintly ruffled. Long blooming period 
NOVELTY GERANIUMS 
Grown primarily for their interestingly shaped or 
scented fo a rather than for their relatively in- 
conspicuous flowers. 75c each; 2 or more at 70c. 
Pheasants-foot Geranium. Deeply cut, glossy 
leaves look like a pheasant’s footprint in snow, even 
to the feathery margins. Small white flowers with 
red markings. 
Window Garden 
Skeleton Geranium. Finely dissected leaves with 
the aroma of pine woods on a hot summer day. 
Rose Geranium. The deeply cut, sweet-scented 
leaves of this old-fashioned variety were used in 
cooking. Small, lavender-pink flowers. 
Nutmeg Geranium. Silvery gray-green leaves, 
lobed and ruffled. are nutmeg-scented. Small white 
blooms veined with red. : 
Peppermint Geranium. Fairly large, grayish, 
pu nt leaves emit a strong peppermint aroma 
when crushed. Small white flowers. 
Boston Fern. An attractive indoor fern with long, 
arching, dark green fronds. Easily grown in a nort 
or west window. 45c each; 2 or more at 40c, 
Star-of-Bethlehem. Much-sought-after, trailing plant 
with small, heart-shaped leaves and pure white, s 
flowers. A good plant for hanging baskets, to trail 
over the edges of plant boxes and for pots in wall 
brackets. Needs sun. 65c each; 2 er more at 60c. 
Champion of the World Rose. Double, pure pink 
flowers of medium size in abundance. A Bengal or 
China hybrid introduced in 1894 and almost for- 
gotten. Its fairly dwarf, compact habit adapts it to 
pot culture indoors. $1.00 each; 2 or more at 90c. 
Baby-tree Succulent (Aichryson fortuosum). An un- 
usual little plant which looks like a miniature apple 
tree! Easily grown, it will even endure neglect. 
Only 50c each; 2 or more at 45c. 
Christmas Cactus. Popular house plant with showy, 
reddish pink, hanging flowers borne freely during 
the short, often dreary days of early winter. Must 
be in a sunny window to bloom well. 45c¢ each; 
2 or more at 40c, 
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PUTNEY NURSERY, INC. 
