SINGLE ZONALS 
Single zonals are brigh 
zonals make more of a show 
them as self-cleaning as they nee 
ter colored and generally heavier bloomers than the doubles. Single 
for the grower selling from his greenhouses, and he can recommend 
d far less hand-picking of old flowers. Growers selling through 
stores or stands should be careful to grow singles with a minimum of shattering. Varieties marked 
(*) are those grown in large quantities as pot plants or bedding plants. 
Unrooted, $3.50 per 100; $32.50 per 1000 
Rooted, $6.75 per 100, $65.00 per 1000 
White 
*MARGUERITE DE LAYRE—Good clear white 
offered under many names, Hardy and of 
medium growth. 
CARMEL—A ppicotte type, white with a 
narrow margin of bright red around the 
outer edge of petals. Carmel is not a 
fixed’ sport, and a fairly high percentage 
will revert toward Alice of Vincennes in 
spite of cutting only true-flowering plants. 
Salmon 
ELENORE ROBER—Light, salmon-pink shad- 
ing to white edge—a very pleasing color. 
The plant is very robust. 
DAWN FLUSH—A light, bright salmon with 
lots of color in spite of its soft tone. The 
florets are round and flat and the plant 
blooms profusely. 
HONEYMOON—Large-flowered Phlox-type 
single, with white eye surrounded by a 
bright salmon zone. The outer half of the 
petals are lighter salmon. Plant is compact, 
and leaves have bright dark zones. 
BARBARA HOPE—Flowers almost identical 
with Honeymoon, possibly darker color un- 
der some conditions. The plant is larger, 
and the leaf zone not quite so dark. Intro- 
duced prior to 1901 when it was described 
as an ‘English Round-flowered” type. 
FRED BEAN—Free_ flowering salmon-coral 
with many flower heads, each made up of 
a few enormous florets. 
*MRS. E. G. HILL—Light salmon florets of 
the pansy type, there being two narrow 
upper petals and three over-lapping lower 
petals. The leading single variety, it is 
used in all parts of the country by the pot 
plant and bedding plant growers. Almost 
50% of the geraniums sold in Salt Lake 
City; Utah; arésbll 
SUZANNE LEEPRE—Very large flowers of 
rich salmon on a fine sturdy plant. 
LITTLE DARLING (Kleiner Liebling)—-A 
true dwarf, and perhaps the _ hardiest. 
The plant is bushy with small green 
leaves On small stems. The flowers are 
borne in masses of tiny bright-pink 
single florets. Rooted only. 
$1.00 per 10, $8.00 per 100 
Orange 
ADVANCE—Very fine light-orange. Sells well 
and is popular as a fourth shade of orange 
in this group. 
MARIE ANTOINETTE—Beautiful light-orange 
Bought on sight by many visiting growers 
here. Heavy bloomer and good plant. 
*CUBA—Medium orange. One of Wm. E. 
Schmidt's first varieties, and still one of 
the best singles in the trade. 
*ADMIRAL MAXIME KOVALEVSKI (Diablo) 
Brilliant, clear orange of good size and 
very free flowering. Low growing plant with 
unzoned foliage. Kovalevski is the favorite 
variety for outdoor pot plants. 
Red-Orange 
CRABBE—Good, soft, light 
plant. Pot or bedder. 
red on_ strong 
MARYANNE—Soft light coral-red with good 
plant, and zoned foliage in summer. Dur- 
ing cool weather, flowers are orangish- 
pink, and foliage is very dark green with 
black-green zone. 
*PAUL CRAMPEL (Original French Type)— 
Extremely brilliant orange-scarlet of excel- 
lent size. The flowers are carried close above 
the foliage which is bright green with a 
very nice zone. The plant is unusually com- 
pact, self-branching, and very hardy. A 
leading variety responding to artificial light. 
*PAUL CRAMPEL (California Strain)—Color 
is identical with French-Type Crampel, but 
flowers are larger and stand well above 
foliage. The plant is larger than the 
French type and just as. free blooming. 
Many growers in the Pacific Northwest 
grow very large quantities of both strains. 
LA FIESTA—Free flowering orange-scarlet, 
very popular in California. Low plant. 
SPECIAL SINGLES OFFER 
For growers with a limited demand, we 
will send a good selection of 10 each of 
10 varieties (our choice) for $7.00. 
= 6 
