Salmon-Pink to Salmon 
ALICE EASTWOOD (5, M)—Large, light rosy- 
salmon with white throat. Dark brown 
medium blotches on upper petals. Excellent 
pot plant. 
GRAF ZEPPLIN (6-7, M)—Large, slightly 
ruffled rose-salmon with maroon spots. 
Excellent. 
MARY ELIZABETH (5-8, C)—Plain flower, 
but a beautiful and popular watermelon 
pink shading into white throat. Excep- 
tionally free flowering. A good pot and 
large garden variety. 
SOLANO (6-8, E)—-Very large florets of clear 
pinkish-salmon, nicely — ruffled. Burnt- 
Orange spot on upper petals, and brown spot 
on lowers. Big heads. Fine pot plant. 
The leading light salmon. 
GRANDMA FISCHER (Grosmama_ Fischer) 
(6, E)—True bright salmon ruffled. Good 
garden plant. Leading salmon pot plant, 
especially north of Chicago. 
Salmon-Red to 
SUMMERTIME (5-6, L)—Round, small floret; 
really white with very large blotches, but 
appearing light strawberry with white throat 
and edges. Plant is low and _ spreading. 
Colorful in gardens. 
RAY KELLOGG (5-7, M)—Very large and very 
ruffled, soft salmon-red. Lower petals with 
white base and plum veins. Upper petals 
are soft burnt orange with large black 
blotches, all veined. This is one of the 
most striking of the “‘light pinks.’’ Free 
bloomer and fancy, it is wonderful in the 
garden. Mixed reports as a pot plant. Al- 
ready among the first 10 or 15 varieties. 
PRIDE OF QUEDLINBURG (5-6, E)—Light 
to dark salmon with large blotches on up- 
per petals. A strong plant, makes a nice 
pot plant as well as a fine garden plant. 
SALMON SPRINGTIME (5-6, E)—Rich, bright 
cardinal-red with a fine ruffled pink edges 
and white center. Flowers are often streaked 
white. Very popular pot plant in Minnesota, 
Wisconsin, and other northern states. 
TANGERINE (5-6, VE)—Pale salmon-red or 
rose-carmine, slightly ruffled. Good plant 
and free bloomer. Excellent variety to start 
the season in warmer states. 
Dark Colors 
DUCHESS OF CORNWALL (5, £)—Dark 
plum blotches almost covering petals. Nar- 
row shading of crimson between blotches 
and narrow strawberry-pink edge. Popular 
oldtimer. 
ORIENTAL (5, E)—Similar to Duchess of 
Cornwall but slightly darker. 
CONGO (5-6, VE)—Crimson-maroon with 
rose-velvet snading at edge of petals. Black 
veining, good-sized flowers. Foliage is 
deeply cut. A fine pot plant. 
SUE JARRETT (5-6, E)—Very large unruf- 
fled flowers of salmon-pink with maroon 
blotches and veining on upper petals. Good 
in pot or garden. 
EDITH NORTH (5-6, VE)—Pinkish-salmon, 
darker on upper petals, brown blotches. 
Vigorous growth and free-flowering. Used 
in Northern States as a pot plant. Needs 
pinching but is fast and early. 
IRENE RICHIE (5, E)—Two-tone. Light rosy- 
salmon lower petals. Cardinal (red-orange) 
upper petals have brown blotch. Metallic 
sheen and red-orange buds help make this 
a very showy flower. Equal in pot or 
garden. 
SALMON SPLENDOR (6-8, M)—Dark salmon 
with dark brown velvety spots on upper 
petals. Pot or garden. 
ORANGE PRINCE (5, C)—Very plain flower 
of exceptionally clean color. Rose-salmon 
suffused orange. Shrub type plant. 
Red-Orange 
O. HOMER BRYAN (5, M)—Round, solid 
appearing florets of clear rose-carmine. 
Upper petals have white base and dark 
brown spots. Lower petals lighten toward 
center. Colorful and grown considerably in 
midwest as pot plants. 
RHAPSODY—Slightly larger flower and plant 
than Senorita, but otherwise almost the 
same. Fine garden plant. 
SENORITA (5-6, M)—Large, open floret of 
very brilliant colors. Upper petals ruffled, 
bright burnt orange veined brown, rose 
edge. Lower petals are cardinal with rose 
edge. Excellent serrated foliage; a good 
pot plant. 
ANDENKEN AN LONDON (Amanda) (5-6, E) 
Upper petals rich maroon. Lower petals rich 
cardinal-red with white center. A popular 
pot plant. Sports lavender. 
LOWELL (5-6, VE)—Showy, dark salmon or 
carmine suffused with orange. Offered as 
the only ‘‘copper-colored’’ pelargonium. 
Large, nearly black blotches and veining 
on all petals. Pot or garden. Always one 
of earliest of bloomers. 
— Light Edge 
JOYCE (6, M)—Medium-sized ruffled dark- 
maroon with white throat. Purple shading, 
veined. An odd plant and different flower. 
VAGABOND (6, M)—Same as Joyce but has 
a very narrow clean white edge around 
petals. Handled by all specialists. 
EMPRESS OF RUSSIA (Dreams) (5, M)— 
Dark solid plum color with well defined 
white edge. Popular pot plant even in the 
North. Very trim garden plant. 
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