20 
EVANS & REEVES NURSERIES 
Orangre Glory. Semi-trailing, or climbing. Beautiful long 
flowers of vivid orange and sepals of delicate salmon. 
One of the very best, and extremely showy. 
Marinka. Semi-trailing. Vigorous free bloomer with large 
single flowers of a most vivid red. Very flne in baskets. 
The Doctor. Semi-trailing. Large, single flowers of rose- 
pink with salmon-pink sepals. A real beauty. 
NOTE: Nonpareil and Aurora Superba also make won¬ 
derful hanging basket specimens. 
“A NEW CIiIMBING FUCHSIA” 
Westwood (An E. & B. Origination). A slender-growing 
plant that will climb up the side of a trellis or wall to 
over ten feet. Long slender flowers, white corolla and 
long twisted sepals of light red. A novelty of great 
merits. 4" pots, 50c; 6" pots, $1,00. (Available in May, 
1937.) 
FUCHSIA SPECIES 
FUCHSIA haccilaris (Mexico) 
Pretty bushy plant, small light green foliage, masses 
of small delicately - formed blossoms of light waxy 
cerise and vermilion. Quite distinct. 
FUCHSIA corymbiflora alba 
Same habit as preceding. Petals of deep pink with 
very long white tubes. 
FUCHSIA corymbiflora (Peru) “Tree Fuchsia” 
Tall and spreading, large lustrous foliage, very long 
brilliant red flowers borne in clusters. A beautiful and 
aristocratic plant. 50c and $1.50. 
FUCHSIA serratifolia (Peru) 
Long tube of waxy cerise, fading to blush, green- 
tipped sepals and petals of bright orange. Quite 
scarce. 
FUCHSIA magellanica alba (Brazil) 
Strong grower, light green foliage, myriads of small 
single flowers of very delicate lavender, sometimes 
pure white. New. 
FUCHSIA spleudens (Mexico) 
Vigorous grower, almost a climber. Masses of small 
single flowers with bright red tubes, both petals and 
sepals green. Very unusual. 
FUCHSIA virgata (Mexico) 
Very compact, tall grower, small neat foliage, pro¬ 
fusion of small graceful red and purple flowers. Stands 
full sun. 
NOTE: Many other species too numerous to list. 
FEZiICIA rotundifolia 
Low border plant with pretty bright blue daisy-shaped 
flowers. Pull sun. 3" pots, 15c; gallon, 35c. 
GAZANIA pavonia hybrids (South Africa) 
Marvelous free-flowering plants for along borders or 
on banks for a grand display of color. These splendid 
hybrids come in beautiful shades of white, cream, pink, 
orange, bronze, red and combinations of these colors. 
Much larger flowers, longer stems and all-around 
better plants than the older types. 2i/4" pots, $1.00 
per dozen; 3" pots, 20c each. 
GARDENIA grandillora 
In our opinion the best gai’den Gardenia, with flne 
large foliage and marvelous large flowers of creamy 
white. Plant in warm, protected situation, acid soil 
with good drainage. 75c and $2.00. 
GARDENIA thumbergl (South Africa) 
A very rare Gardenia with rigid stems and foliage, 
growing into a large shrub. Large single flowers with 
very long tubes and intensely fragrant. Very scarce. 
Full sun, acid soil, water with good drainage. 5 gallons, 
$2.50. 
GEIiSEMIUM sempervirens (Southern United States) 
“Carolina Jessamine” 
Medium-growing evergreen twining vine. Masses of 
yellow trumpet-shaped flowers in winter. Will grow in 
sun or shade, any soil, and stand cold. Valuable medium 
height climber. 60c and $1.75. 
GOSSYPIUM sturtii (Western Australia) “Desert Rose” 
Medium-sized shrub belonging to the Hibiscus family. 
Bears an abundance of single cup-shaped flowers about 
three inches across, lavender in coloi-, with dark center. 
Very showy and unusual. 60c and $1.75. 
GOODIA lotifolia (Australia) 
Slender, graceful shrub, with fern-like foliage, racemes 
of golden pea-like flowers which are very pretty. Sun, 
or partial shade, any soil. New. 75c. 
