MORNING STAR— Double. Soft salmon 
flushed apricot with narrow rolled and 
twisted petals. Fairly large flowers of good 
substance. Strong bushy plant that flowers 
well. Leaves zoned. Free flowering. 75c 
each. 
MISCHIEF—Double. Orange scarlet with nar- 
row rolled and twisted petals. Flowers well 
with medium sized clusters. Leaves small 
dark olive to blackish green. Semi-dwarf 
habits. An easily grown novelty that is 
decidedly different. 75c each. 
MRS. J. J. KNIGHT—Single. Very pale pink 
with all petals, but particularly the lower 
ones, heavily spotted with small rose dots. 
Very free flowering with good clusters. 
Slow growing compact plant. The finest 
of the bird’s egg type. 75c each. 
NEW LIFE — Single. Scarlet flecked and 
striped with white. Occasional flowers may 
be all scarlet, or all white with a pink 
center; or part of flower may be of one 
kind and part another. No two are alike. 
The flowers are of attractive round form, 
small to medium in size, and freely pro- 
duced in clusters that last a long time. 
The plant is compact and bushy. Very 
scarce. 50c each. 
NOEL—Double. White with narrow rolled and 
twisted petals. Fairly large flowers of good 
substance. Strong bushy plant that flowers 
well. This is the strongest growing of the 
cactus flowered geraniums. 50c each. 
POINSETTIA—Red. Double. Narrow pointed 
petals. Each flower somewhat resembles a 
miniature Poinsettia flower. Very popular 
pot plant geranium. 35c each. 
POINSETTIA—Pink. Double. Soft orchid-pink, 
two or three top petals white near base. 
Closely resembles the Red Poinsettia, but 
this variety has broader petals, many of 
them peculiarly scalloped at the sides. Free 
flowering. 35c each. 
ROSEBUD — Apple blossom. Very double. 
White with distinct rose-red edging, green 
center and some green stripes. Holds the 
rosebud form very well. Flowers last a 
long time. Very unusual. 50c each. 
ROSEBUD—Red. Very double. Red slightly 
scarlet. Flowers are small, neat and of fine 
substance. Flowers are not fully expanded 
but slightly more open than rosebuds. 50c 
each. ~* 
SOUTHERN CROSS — Larger flowers and 
slightly narrower petals than Noel. Large 
umbels. The largest of any cactus flowering 
geranium. Color is a showy salmon coral. 
Strong grower. Leaves with a deep zone. 
Very free flowering. 75c each. 
Fancy oleaf Geraniums 
Well rooted plants in 22” pots. 
DWARF GOLD LEAF—Yellow to yellow-green 
leaves without any zone. As in all of the 
Gold-leaved varieties, the color varies, but 
is generally a good yellow in this variety. 
Not truly a dwarf geranium, but a compact, 
short jointed plant. The small single flow- 
ers are brilliant scarlet. A quite scarce 
variety. 75c each. 
HAPPY THOUGHT—Bright green leaves with 
a large irregular, light yellow to ivory cen- 
ter, faintly zoned with irregular splashes 
of brown and orange. Particularly healthy, 
compact plant. Small single vermilion flow- 
ers. 50c each. 
JUBILEE—Yellow-green leaves with a fine 
broad zone varying from rust red to brown. 
The zone is broader than in any of the 
other bronze leaved geraniums. 50c each. 
MISS BURDETTE COUTTS—Two-toned green 
center encircled by a colorful irregular 
band of ripe olive, red and green, in sec- 
tional splashes; all of this surrounded by 
a creamy yellow or white gold border. Low 
slow, bushy growth, excellent for pot cul- 
ture. The finest Silver Tri-color and one 
of the most outstanding of all Fancy- 
leaved Geraniums. Small single bright red 
flowers. $1.00 each. 
MRS. COX—Green leaves edged bright yellow 
with a very wide zone splashed scarlet, 
crimson and brown. The leaves of Mrs. Cox 
18 
are large and round, scalloped in appear- 
ance. Fairly tall plant that grows quite 
easily. Small single light salmon flowers. 
Very colorful under all conditions, even in 
hot weather. One of the rarest of the 
fancy-leaved geraniums. $1.00 each. 
MRS. LANGUTH — Silvery green, bordered 
white. Although the flowers of most Fancy- 
leaved geraniums are a secondary consid- 
eration to the leaves, the flowers of Mrs. 
Languth are large, double and rosy or 
cherry red. 50c each. 
MRS. PARKER—Silvery green leaves with a 
fairly wide border of white. Sometimes there 
is a faint dark zone. A slow growing com- 
pact plant, that is free flowering with 
small, but attractive, light rose double 
flowers. 50c each. 
MRS. POLLOCK—Green leaves edged bright 
yellow with a wide zone splashed crimson 
and brown. Nicely lobed leaves. Small 
single orange-scarlet flowers. Easily grown. 
50c each. 
SKIES OF ITALY—Two-toned green center 
encircled by an irregular wide zone of 
bronze blending into green, with a num- 
ber of salmon red splashes, and narrow 
creamy-yellow edge. Leaf is more maple 
leaf shape than other Tricolors. Strong 
grower, generally stands full sun. Small 
single light red flowers. 50c each. 
