Garden Renovation and Consultation 
MRS. GLADSTONE. Very large double flowers of creamy 
white, lightly veined with deep pink, sepals of deep pink 
The beauty of the flowers make up for the rather weak 
habit of the plant. (M). 
PASADENA. (E & R 1938). A stunning new variety that 
simply bursts with bloom. Large flaring double flowers of 
snowy white, veined pink, set off by reflexed sepals of 
deep rose pink. Fine foliage and compact habit. Highly 
recommended. (M). 
PRIDE OF ORION. Very long, loose double flowers, corolla 
ivory white, streaked cerise, wide deep crimson sepals. 
One of the aristocrats of the family. No collection should 
be without this one. (M). 
SNOW FLAKE. Semi-double flowers of ivory white with 
petals loosely arranged, red streaked, with sepals bright 
red. Very fine. (T). 
AGNES REEVES. (E & R 1939). Charming flowers of 
loosely arranged habit, corolla white, flushed and veined 
with soft rose, reflexed sepals of light red. Flowers seem 
to almost dance on the plant. (M). 4" pots, $0.50. 
RED AND PINK 
FASCINATION. One of the showiest of all. Large loose 
double flowers, beautiful rosy-pink corolla, with deep 
pink sepals. Very free blooming. Well named. (M). 
MME. CARNOT. One of the best of the new importations. 
Very large, full, double flowers of great beauty. Corolla 
soft pink, streaked carmine, reflexed sepals of deep rich 
pink. Add this one to your collection. (M). 
ROSECROFT. An origination of the Rosecroft Gardens at 
Point Loma, known as the “Holly Leaf Fuchsia.” Long, 
beautifully formed blossoms of striped, pink corolla, and 
long curved sepals of carmine. Foliage resembles Holly 
leaves. (L). 4” pots, $0.50. 
SANTA MONICA. (E & R 1935). Particularly valuable 
because of its late blooming habit, flowering profusely 
through the fall right up until Christmas time. Large 
double flowers of flesh pink, streaked cerise, with bright 
red sepals. One of the heaviest producers of flowers on 
the list. (M). 
WESTWOOD. (E & R 1936). A climbing Fuchsia simply 
smothered with long single flowers of soft pink, with 
vivid red sepals. A plant of this growing up the side of a 
building or trellis is an unforgetable sight. (T). 
REDS AND SHADES OF RED 
BEVERLY HILLS. (E & R 1936). We are proud to 
offer what we consider one of the finest of the new 
Fuchsias. This plant is a strong grower with enor¬ 
mous single flowers, corolla being a wonderful 
shade of burgundy red. Long elegant sepals of 
glowing pink with white striping. An aristocrat 
among the singles. (M). 4” pots, $0.50. 
3 
