Garden Renovation and Consultation 
ARBORESCENS. (syn. Syringaeflora). Mexico. Very 
strong, vigorous grower. Makes in time, a small tree. 
Erect, terminal panicles of small rosy lilac flowers in 
clusters. Very often mistaken for a lilac. Does well near 
the coast in full sunlight. 
AUSTRA-MONTANA. A newly -discovered species from 
South America. Extremely interesting. Attractive 
dark green foliage, with single, brilliant orange flowers 
about three inches long, flaring vdde at the end of the 
tube. Offered for the first time; highly recommended. 
Rare. 4" pots, $0.50; 6" pots, $1.00. 
BACILLARIS. (Mexico). A very pretty and interesting 
species. Small, light green foUage. Profusion of small 
red flowers with flaring mouth. Makes either a good 
bush or a fine standard or climber. Rare. 
BO LI VI AN A. Stands good deal of sun and heat. Tall 
growing, free blooming. Clusters of long thin scarlet- 
red flowers. 
CORALLINA. (syn. Exoniensis). Large single flowers, scar¬ 
let sepals, deep purple corolla. Makes a fine plant to 
train up the side of a wall or building, or over a wall. 
*CORYMBIFLORA. (Peru). Tall and spreading, large, 
handsome foliage, very long brilliant red flowers borne 
in clusters. A beautiful and aristocratic plant. 
*CORYMBIFLORA alba. Same habit as preceding, petals 
of deep pink with long white tubes. 
*(Do not give commercial fertilizers to these two Fuchsias) 
FULGENS. (Mexico). Large tomentose, light green foli¬ 
age, flowers in clusters with orange vermiUion corolla. 
Orange pink tube with green tipped sepals. Vigorous 
and free growing type. Fine plant for wall and trellis. 
Always interesting, a profuse bloomer. 
FULGENS goselli. A hybrid of the preceding, with large 
glossy green foliage, suffused with light purple. Clusters 
of flowers with extremely long tubes of orange scarlet. 
New and rare. 4" pots, $0.75; 6" pots, $1.00. 
ISIS. (Mexico). Bushy and compact. Small glossy blue- 
green foliage. Quantities of minute crimson flowers. 
Stands the sun well. 
LYCIOIDES. (South America). Tall upright shrub with 
medium sized rosy red flowers on terminals. Tube 
and sepals lighter red. Much used for hybridizing. 
MAGELLANICA alba. Strong grower, light green foliage, 
myriads of small single flowers of very delicate lavender, 
sometimes pure white. 
MAGELLAN ICA gracilis. (Chile and Peru). One of the 
first Fuchsias introduced into cultivation. This plant 
in our old garden attained a height of 25 feet. A very 
vigorous growing type, profuse bloomer. Small, narrow 
leaves, small flowers with red sepals, short purple corolla. 
MAGELLANICA gracilis variegata. Flowers same as the 
type, silvery white variegated foliage. 
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