LONG TRAILING 
Here are some of the best sellers, strongest growers, and best winter bloomers (except 
Cesar Franck which makes its show from April to frost). All 
except Charles Turner and 
Cesar Franck are semi-double, and whether there are 9 or 18 petals does not alter their 
appearance much. 
*MRS. BANKS (14)—Pure white with crim- 
son veining in throat. This is the top selling 
white. 
*LONG BEACH (11)—Light salmony-pink 
changing to very pale pink as the florets 
age. First offered by us two years ago. 
This variety is already equal to Com. de 
Grey in sales. 
*COMTESSE DE GREY (11)—Light pink with 
a rose cast. Very popular. 
CESAR FRANCK (21)—Very strong grow- 
ing, rose-pink, blooms profusely after 
April and until frost or Christmas. 
*CHARLES TURNER (21)—Very strong 
growing, constant bloomer. This is the 
leading pink with florists and nurserymen. 
*SALMON (11)—Semi-double, good clear 
salmon on long growth. 
SINGLE 
Single ivy-leaved geraniums are profuse 
bloomers and very clean. Only the first is 
widely known. 
*JOAN D’ARC—Lonrg trailing, small wood- 
ed plant with stiff shield-like leaves which 
have a pleasant scent. As a pot plant, it 
is strong, fast growing, and comparatively 
compact. 
GLENDALE—Strong medium-trailing. Light 
red. 
PALM SPRINGS—Large compact plant pro- 
fuse with large white flowers overlaid 
delicate pink. 
POMONA—Compact plant. Flowers bright 
cerise. 
PALO ALTO—Compact plant. Flowers light 
purple. 
*INTENSITY (Entincelant) (13)—Florets up 
to 2¥2 inches across in heads of good 
size. The waxy scarlet is a superb color, 
and this variety vies with Willy (see com- 
pact varieties) as the leading variety. 
SYLVIA HOLMES (11)—Dark red and very 
brilliant. 
SANTA ANA (6)—Cerise-pink, too dark to 
list with the rose colored varieties. New 
and fine. 
EL CENTRO (12)—Cerise with a dense 
growth. Long trailing. The flowers of 
this new variety are large. 
*JUDY (13)—Originally introduced to the 
trade by O. N. Conn. We recognized the 
value as did Mr. Conn, and introduced it 
nationally several years ago. Fine dark 
cerise or cerise-purple. Rampant plant 
with quite round and zoned foliage. 
VARIEGATED-LEAVED 
MME. MARGOT (L’Elegante) (5) — Large 
single  lilac-white. Green  shield-shaped 
leaves have creamy edges which turn 
magenta-pink under any adverse condition, 
Adverse conditions suitable to color 
foliage can be created easily without in- 
jury to the plant by favoring the dry side 
a little, or placing in full sun for a spell, 
Normally Mme. Margot appreciates a 
little shade or a cool moist location. Very 
small wood. 
SUNSET (Duke of Edinburgh) (5, insignifi- 
cant)— Bright cream or pale yellow 
leaves with green, small wood. This variety 
is quite different from Margot and stands 
full sun very well. 
ZONAL AND IVY-LEAVED CROSSES 
Most of this group are not truly crosses of such simple origin. This entire group is typified 
by richly colored flowers, most of which have the waxy appearance so popular with the public. 
Rooted $7.00 per 100, $65.00 per 1000 
ALLIANCE (Victory)—Full double, light or- 
chid-pink with cerise blotches similar to 
those found in ivy-leaved geraniums. This 
is One of the most beautiful of this class. 
The plant is compact while young, but 
spreads as it becomes larger. Very fine for 
hanging baskets. The foliage is grayish and 
pubescent. 
PINK ALLIANCE—A bright pink version of 
Alliance and equally beautiful. 
IRMA—Small double, salmon-apricot flowers 
with a small white center in each floret. 
The color of this variety is found in no 
other geranium. The plant is upright with 
glossy foliage and small green wood. 
MEMORIES (Miller)—Semi-double, very large 
pale orchid flowers which stand well above 
a bushy compact plant. 
SCARLET BEAUTY (Gorton’s Glory, Scarlet 
Bedder) —— Semi-double, scarlet flowers. 
Very similar to Intensity (ivy-leaved), but 
on a semi-upright plant. Best known of 
class, 
E. H. TREGO (Louise)—Enormous double, bril- 
liant scarlet flowers borne on a loosely up- 
right plant. This variety is used extensively 
for pot plants. 
RAMONA—Full double, dark vermillion to 
crimson flowers, often with a deep rose 
blush, The plant is compact and makes a 
good pot specimen, 
a 
