Fuchsias 
67 
Hallawell's Fuchsias 
F.O.B. San Francisco 
These plants require a good rich soil and partial shade. 
They can be grown as a bush or trained along a fence or 
side of a house; very profuse bloomers. 
4-inch pots; protect from frost until established. 
50c Each; 3 for $1.35. 
AURORA SUPERBA—Corolla deep orange-peach, and the 
sepals and tube light apricot-orange. Single flowers; one 
of the best. 
PRIDE OF EXETER—Sepals salmon-rose; corolla semi¬ 
double and a fine shade of salmon-rose with a touch of 
lavender. A very desirable variety. 
BLUE GOWN—Deep blue corolla, light carmine tube and 
sepals. 
CASCADE—The sepals are coral-rose and very long; the 
corolla is deep bright rose, and very large. An excellent 
hanging basket type. 
COUNTESS OF ABERDEEN—A fine variety with small, 
pale pink corolla, with white tube and sepals. One of the 
best. 
EVELYN LITTLE—Single, rose-pink corolla and deep pink 
sepals. Semi-trailing. 
GARTENMEISTER BONSTEDT (Triphylla)— Flowers glow¬ 
ing brick red, shaded orange. Dark bronze foliage. 
GYPSY QUEEN—One of the finest, having very large 
flowers with deep crimson sepals and rosy-mauve petals. 
HALLOWE’EN—One of Dr. Legan’s best. Single corolla, 
deep red with lavender tinge; sepals pale. 
LENA—Double, rosy blue corolla, with colored sepals. 
MADAME DANJOUX—Double white corolla, heavily suff¬ 
used carmine-red; sepals red. Very fine. 
MRS. RUNDLE—Long, single corolla of vivid orange, with 
flesh colored sepals. A very good new variety. 
PINK PEARL—Sepals are light pink, and the corolla is a 
fine pink and double. An upright variety that is very fine. 
PRINCE OF ORANGE—Sepals deep salmon-pink; corolla 
deep orange-vermilion with soft carmine tube. A single 
variety. 
ROSE OF DENMARK—Sepals are reflexed and a pale blush. 
The corolla is pale rose, shading to deep rose at edges; 
single. 
SANTA BARBARA—Corolla bright rose; sepals shaded pink. 
THOMASINA—A fine variety with medium sized flowers. 
The single corolla is dark henna orange; the sepals are 
flesh colored. 
VENUS VICTRIX—A small, distinct type. The sepals are 
white, tinted pink, and the corolla is a deep violet-blue; 
single. 
40c each; 3 for $1.10 
AURORA BOREALIS—Bright orange-red corolla with nar¬ 
row, pointed, soft pink sepals Tipped green. 
AUTUMNALE—Trailing sort with bronze and orange fol- 
_F’ lowers have scarlet sepals and purple corolla. 
BABy BUNTING—A new semi-trailing variety by Dr. Be¬ 
gan. The single pale blue corolla, and pale rose sepals, 
are set off by golden foliage. 
CORALLE (Triphylla)—The foliage is blue-green, and the 
__ l ^ re rich salmon-orange produced in large clusters. 
DAINTY LADY—Corolla semi-double, white veined carmine 
at base^ tube and sepals deep red. Bushy. 
red se P als and bright red tube; single. 
DOLLAR PRINCESS—Short, double corolla, purple shaded 
with rose at the base. The sepals are scarlet. 
FASCINATION—Sepals carmine, corolla light pink flushed 
rose, double. 
G ?,F N , ADIER ~ The long- se P als ar e scarlet and pointed, and 
the large double corolla is violet-purple with red. 
JULIUS—Another fine single variety. Sepals red, corolla 
rosy-lavender. 
LUSTRE IMPROVED—Single flower with bright orange-red 
corolla, and creamy white sepals. 
MADAME CAROLYN—A very large double variety, with 
lavender corolla tinged rose, and red sepals. 
MARINKA—Crimson-scarlet sepals, and single, rosy scarlet 
semi-traUing variety, and outstanding. 
1 HLNOMENAL—Sepals scarlet-carmine, corolla 2% inches 
in diameter, rich dark blue, double. 
PRINCE CHARMING—Sepals scarlet-carmine, corolla rose- 
red, A sin g Ie - ? f dwarf habit, suitable for window boxes. 
— Sepals white suffused pale pink, corolla white, 
double. A very distinct variety. 
ROYAL PURPLE—The sepals and tube are scarlet, while 
qtt i S c,^ T y T e ^ ir ^ ei ? se .P^Ple. A double variety. 
SUZANNE PASQUIER— This fine new variety has very large 
d ®P? T la T f lowers- Corolla white; sepals scarlet. 
ixjRPILLELR —Sepals intense red, corolla flesh, shaded 
rose, double. 
WHITE FUCHSIA 
BRENTWOOD—The much discussed new White 
Fuchsia. Has a slight tinge of pink. 65c each- 
3 for $1.85. 
35c each; 3 for $1.00. 
ARBORESCENS—A tall-growing species with erect panicles 
of small, rosy lilac flowers. A distinct type from other 
fuchsias. 
BRUTUS—Rich dark purple corolla with carmine base and 
rich scarlet sepals. Bushy. 
CONICA—One of the outstanding varieties. Rather small 
flowers, the sepals of which are scarlet, and the corolla 
purple with scarlet. Tall growing. 
FULGENS—Sepals and tube are orange-pink, tipped green; 
corolla orange-vermilion. Large, hairy, light green leaves! 
GRACILIS (Baby Fuchsia)—Very graceful small leaves and 
tiny red flowers. 
LYCIOIDES—A tall, upright species, with medium sized 
rosy-red flowers; sepals lighter red. Very fine. 
MACROSTEMMA ALBA—A very tall, upright growing va¬ 
riety with small leaves. The sepals and corolla are light 
pink or almost white. A new and very rare variety. 
MICROPHYLLA—A shrubby species that will bloom all 
year. Small, light green foliage, and small carmine-pink 
flowers. 
REQUA—Sepals blush white, and the corolla rose-scarlet. A 
medium sized single variety. 
RHOMBIFOLIUM—'Low spreading variety with an abund¬ 
ance of small purple flowers tinged red. Sepals bright red. 
RONSARD—An old variety, but outstanding for its free 
flowering qualities. Blue-purple, single corolla; sepals 
bright red. 
ROSE OF CASTILE—Corolla lavender, tinged rose; sepals 
rose color. 
SPECIOSA—Pale pink sepals, and dark salmon-pink corolla; 
single. 
STORM KING—Sepals dark carmine, corolla white, shaded 
rose, double. 
SUNRAY—This variety has single flowers with a rosy pur¬ 
ple corolla, and salmon sepals. The foliage is variegated 
silvery-white and green. 
