VENTURA-BY-THK-SEA, CALIFORNIA. 35 



Duchess of Edinburgh. One of the finest double whites ever produced, corolla 

 averages 2 inches across; petals of great substance, very pure white, sepals 

 bright and carmine. Very free. 



Eugene Vercousin. Double. Corolla rosy pink shading to heliotrope; sepals rosy 

 red. Color new and distinct. 



M. Alphand. Double. Of grand habit; very large recurving sepals of bright scar- 

 let, very large corolla of soft reddish violet. 



General Vandever. A splendid single variety, a seedling of my own ; of vigorous 

 climbing habit, with large, handsome yellowish-green foliage, and immense 

 sprays ot very large single flowers, sometimes semi-double, a fine purple and 

 red. Will grow to the roof of the house in a few years. 



Mrs. E. Q. Hill. Grand double, rich crimson and white. Immense. 



Phenomenal. Splendid dark double; coral red and dark blue. 



Nellie floreton. Double scarlet and white, a profuse bloomer, very elegant and 

 graceful flowers. 



flonstrosa. Dwarf habit, double white and scarlet, foliage small, flowers very airy 

 and large, a fine bloomer. 



Miss Lucy Finnis. White and scarlet, very double, large, full flower, fine bloomer. 



Otto. Splendid double scarlet and white. Tree-shape; a most constant bloomer, 

 flowers rich and handsome. 



Had. Vander Strauss. One of the very best old double scarlet and white varieties; 

 always in bloom. 



Joseph Rosian. Splendid dark, double scarlet and violet-purple, marked with 

 carmine; grand bloomer. 



Black Prince. One of the best old sorts single flowers, with flaring funnel-like 

 corolla; scarlet and purple carmine. 



Earl of Beaconsfield. A splendid grower, rich, light green foliage, and very long 

 orange-scarlet flowers in the greatest profusion; splendid. 



Aurora Superba. Beautiful waxy orange-scarlet flowers; truly superb. 



Arabella. The best old pink variety, flowers large, sepals clear waxy white, corolla- 

 exquisite pink. 



Storm King. Perfectly lovely; crimson scarlet sepals, white corolla, shaded pink; 

 Very double. 



Carmelita. A new seedling of my own; a beautiful variety of dwarf habit. Small 

 foliage; grows in round, compact form. Completely covered almost the entire 

 year with charming, dainty, double crimson and white flowers. Stands the sun . 

 well and will always give good satisfaction. 10 to 20 cts. 



Helene. A seedling from "Fulgens," which it much resembles; of vigorous growth, 

 with long green foliage. The flowers hang in graceful panicles. The individual 

 flowers measures 3 inches in length; color, soft orange scarlet. Half of the 

 sepals, the pistil and tips of the unopened buds are a beautiful pea green. 



"Crimson Trumpets". A seedling from "Corymbiflora" but much prettier, with 

 large waxen flowers of a soft clear rose red. They measure three inches in length. 

 The arrangement of the petals and sepals is especially pretty. These fuchsias 

 are very easily grown; they bloom constantly. Their large corymbs of long 

 flowers are very showy and are followed by large dark berries. The foliage is 

 large and velvety, the under side veined red. 15 to 25 cts. each. 



"Trilby". Very double, the same habit as the rich, dark "Phenomenal," from 

 which it is a seedling. The sepals are a beautiful shining crimson. The petals 

 are very full and gathered to the center, and attached to the sepals; they are 

 blush-white, distinctly veined with carmine. The base of all the petals and the 

 center of the flower are carmine. "Trilby" is the counterpart of "Phenomenal," 

 except in color, and is an especially good winter and fall bloomer. Small 

 plants, 20 cts. each. 



10 to 25 cts. each except where noted. 

 Fifteen 10-cent Fuchsias $1.00. 



