For ideas on what kind of garb is appropriate to each style of dance, there are several sources you may consult in addition to costuming books. Space Restrictions Dancing often takes up more space in a hall than any other form of performance is likely to, so you will often need to make special arrangements to get the space you need, or else be able to adapt to smaller spaces. Be aware of this issue in picking patterned dances, to ensure that they can fit into a fairly small space. In performing dances meant to be done as a processional, there is a period way of coping when you run out of space down the center of the hall and need to turn around and go the other way. Another important thing to remember is that most of these dances weren't meant to cover a lot of ground - do not stride out energetically, but rather take small, delicate steps, emphasizing the other aspects of the dance rather than mere forward motion.
Some extra details can go a long ways toward making a dance into a performance.
Also, the gentleman should remove his hat while reverencing. There are many more details on this etiquette in period dance manuals. Also, if the dance choreography seems to call for certain theatrics, like the Jealousy in Geloxia, adding these in can make the dance more enjoyable to watch, although it's important they be subtle and not interfere with the feel of the dance itself. People will be watching you throughout this time, so be aware of your appearance. Proper preparation and rehearsal can allow for a very stylish performance of the art of period dance.