Garden Renovation and Consultation 
PASTEL SHADES 
BRENTWOOD. (Evans & Reeves 1936). The world’s 
first all white double fuchsia. After years of patient 
.work, we finally developed this outstanding novelty. 
“Brentwood” has charming, delicately formed blossoms 
of snowy white, the flowers being double and of medium 
size. The plants are compact and bushy, of low growth, 
making an ideal pot specimen. They should be grown 
in shade and not used in sunny locations where the 
blossoms will have a tendency to burn. 4” p>ots, $0.50. 
COUNTESS OF ABERDEEN, (syn. Schneewitchen). This 
one should be in every collection. Dainty waxy white 
single flowers, delicately tinted pink. Compact habit, 
deep green foliage. (M). 4" pots, $0.50; 6" pots, $1.00. 
MARYBETH. (Evans & Reeves 1939). Entirely new 
variety with quite different coloring. Very long elegant 
white sepals, tinted lilac^ corolla of soft salmon, tall 
grower with drooping habit. (M). 
ROSE OF DENMARK. This beairtiful and scarce variety, 
although not a large flower, is in a class by itself. Medium 
size single flowers, the corolla being a soft lustrous rofee, 
with waxy white sepals of delicate flesh color. (M). 
4" pots, $0.50; 6" pots, $1.00. 
PAMELA. (Evans & Reeves 1939). A charming new 
variety with quite distinct coloring. Good size single 
flowers, petals of lilac edged scarlet. Long green tipped 
white sepals, tinted hlac on under side. Vigorous 
grower with excellent foliage. (M). 4" pOtfe, $0.50; 
6" pots, $1.00. 
MRS. W. H. WARE. (Hazard & Hazard). Semi-double, 
vigorous, fine for hanging baskets, corolla orchid, 
sepals delicate pink, well reflexed and very conspicuous. 
A beautiful new fuchsia. 
PATTY EVANS. (Evans & Reeves 1937). This Fuchsia 
has been acclaimed by many as the most beautiful of 
all and we are inclined to agree. It resembles a vastly 
improved RoUa, of which it is a seedling. The large 
double flowers are of beautiful substance and form with 
corolla of pure white and long elegant sepals of waxy 
white, tinted a soft rose on the under side. The plant 
is extremely vigorous, growing rapidly to a height of 
five to six feet. We believe “Patty” to be the finest of 
the many Fuchsias introduced by us. 4“ pots, $0.65; 
6“ pots, $1.00. 
MAUVE, LAVENDER AND LILAC 
ABBE FAROES. Medium sized, single flower, red sepals 
and silvery lilac petals. Free bloomer, rather tall, 
compact habit. Usually blooms throughout the winter. 
A very good Fuchsia. (T). 
CAROLYN. A new hybrid with lovely double flowers of 
soft rosy lilac, and sepals of deep pink. A rather low 
grower. A fine Fuchsia. (L). 
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