Complete Landscape Service and Supervision 
GYPSY QUEEN. (Introduced by Evans & Reeves). The 
queen of the mauve sorts! Enormous double flowers 
of rich rosy-mauve with heavy deep-red sepals. TaU, 
vigorous grower and a variety that must be included 
in every collection. Many enthusiasts place it number 
one on the list. 
VIOLET AND PURPLE 
ALPHAND. Beautiful double flowers of brilliant dark 
violet, splashed carmine, with crimson sepals of shining 
dark red. Loose open habit which requires staking. (M). 
ANDRE LE NOTRE. Extra large, double flower with long 
tube. Corolla of deep prune color with broad crimson 
sepals. Requires staking to hold up heavy blos¬ 
soms. (M). 
AZTEC. (Evans & Reeves 1937). In full bloom, this is 
one of the most spectacular Fuchsias. Beautiful large 
flowers on a strong vigorous plant, the full double corolla 
is a vivid shade of violet, suffused with cerise and rose, 
and set off by sepals of rich red. Very effective. (M). 
BLUE GOWN. Showy double flowers, very large, prune 
colored with vivid red sepals. A beautiful Fuchsia. (M). 
HERON, (syn. Otto). One of the best of aU the single purple 
types. Very large prune colored flowers with deep 
crimson sepals. A tall grower and profuse bloomer. (T). 
JULES DALOGE. Giant double flowers, deep red sepals, 
violet petals flushed with lavender and rose. Vigorous 
and husky. One of the most beautiful of all. (T). 
LORD BYRON. Comparatively dwarf growing, very neat 
habit, medium sized, single flowers of red, and dark 
violet purple. One of the darkest of all Fuchsias. (L). 
MR. GLADSTONE. Large double flowers of rich purple. 
Makes a gcw’geous display in full bloom. Splendid 
old type. (T). 
ROYAL PURPLE. Handsome semi-double flowers of dark 
royal purple and dark crimson sepals. The darkest 
of all the purple varieties. (M). 
ETHEL MAY. (Evans & Reeves 1940). A beautiful double 
flower of the flaring tjme. Rich violet petals loosely ar¬ 
ranged, occasionally flushed and marked with cerise; 
wide flaring sepals of bright crimson with curled tips. A 
real beauty. 4" pots, 50c. 
THE CHIEF. (Evans & Reeves 1936). This is one of our 
best originations and we believe the name we have given 
it aptly describes this beautiful double flower of dark 
rich violet with petals flushed cerise and the sepals of 
dark carmine. (T). 4" pots, $0.50; 6" pots, $1.00. 
MISCELLANEOUS COLORS 
AMELIA AUBAN. Single white tube and sepals, rosy 
cerise corolla. Very attractive. (M). 
AMY LYE. One of the most satisfactory of all Fuchsias, 
having strong, compact habit of growth and a profusion 
of blossoms throughout the entire season. Single 
flowers of coral-orange, with waxy white sepals. Highly 
recommended. (M). 
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