ROSE PILLAR (Reiter, Jr.)—Single corolla neyron 
rose edged geranium lake, recurved sepals neyron 
rose tipped green. An entirely new color among the 
seifs. Vigorous grower. 
DR. JOHN GALLWEY (Reiter, Sr.)—Double corolla 
white, veined at base with rose madder, sepals red. 
Exceptionally large flower. 
Please see American Fuchsia Society Bulletin No. 
22, November, 1939, for detail description of above 
three novelties. 
Plants of these three new Fuchsias at $1.00 each. 
1939 INTRODUCTIONS 
and other selected varieties 
W e had all of these varieties on trial in our garden 
last year and some of them since 1937. A few are 
comparatively new; others are old-time varieties in 
number of years, but still the best of their type. Each 
one deserves a place in your garden. 
ABBEY FAROES — Double corolla silvery lilac, 
sepals deep pink; upright grower and very free 
flowering. Flowers of medium size. 
ANTIGONE —Single corolla pink, flushed glowing 
orange; tube and sepals white. Strong grower, 
luxurious foliage. Very attractive coloring. 2% 
inch pots, 35c; 4 inch pots, 50c. 
BLUE MOON (G. Niederholzer)—Semi-double co¬ 
rolla nearest to true blue, sepals and tube bright 
red. Well shaped corolla, long sepals. 
BRENTWOOD (E. & R.)—Double corolla snowy 
white, sepals and tube white. Plants are of low 
growth, compact and bushy, ideal for pot culture. 
Needs more shade than most varieties. The world’s 
first all white double fuchsia. 2% inch pots, 35c; 
4 inch pots, 50c. 
CALIFORNIA (E. & R.) — Single corolla orange, 
sepals coral pink. It is one of the very few strong 
growing orange fuchsias. Try this one as a stand¬ 
ard or tree shape plant. 
CLAIRE DE LUNE—Single corolla very short, sal¬ 
mon orange; sepals and long tube orange pink. 
Strong grower with large, broad leaves. 
CLARET CUP (Dr. Lagen)—Single corolla rose 
claret, recurved sepals pale carmine. Many con¬ 
sider Claret Cup the best one of the Cascade sisters. 
2*/^ inch pots, 35c; 4 inch pots, 50c. 
