COUNTESS OF ABERDEEN—Single corolla white, 
sepals waxy white if grown in quite a shady place, 
in a sunny location sepals are more pink. Low, 
compact plants, deep green foliage. One of the 
most admired. 2^/^ inch pots, 35c. 
ERECTA NOVELTY—Single corolla light pink to 
rose, sepals white. Great novelty because the flow¬ 
ers are held erect. 2^^ inch pots, 35c. 
FORMOSISSIMA—Single corolla soft rose pink, 
tube and sepals creamy white. Very fine. 
G. MONK—Double corolla light blue, sepals rose. 
Flowers of distinct type with reflexed sepals and 
irregular placed petals. Dwarf and compact. 
GYPSY QUEEN—Double corolla rosy mauve, sepals 
deep red. An excellent fuchsia with enormous 
flowers. One of the best and largest. 
HARLEQUIN (Hazard)—Corolla deep violet striped 
with rose red; sepals long and slender, curled 
and twisted, rose red. Form of flower quite dis¬ 
tinctive. Recommended. 2*^ inch pots, 35c. 
HAUTE MONDE (Hazard)—Single corolla tyrian 
rose, sepals white flushed rose. Well worth a trial 
in your garden. 2% inch pots, 35c. 
HENRY POINCARE—Single corolla violet blue, 
sepals red. Beautiful bell-shaped flower. 
JUPITER (syn. Dancing Girl)—Single corolla violet 
purple, sepals red. Spreading petals. 
LORD BYRON—Single corolla deepest purple, sepals 
scarlet. One of the very best. 
MME. J. FEUILLET—Corolla white, heavily flushed 
pink, sepals deep pink. Recommended. 
MRS. DESMOND (Mrs. Desmond)—Double corolla 
deep “smoky” lilac, also described as light amparo 
purple; sepals rose red. Free flowering. A sensa¬ 
tion in the Hall of Flowers during 1939. Without 
doubt one of the finest of fuchsias. 
MRS. RUNDLE—Single short corolla bright orange, 
very long tube and long pointed sepals pale salmon. 
Outstanding in the orange group. 
MRS. GIDEON BROWN—Double corolla violet pur¬ 
ple, sepals scarlet. Very large and of fine form. 
MU-LAN (Hazard)—Corolla white, veined pink at 
base, sepals pink. Reflexed sepals, petals serrated. 
Free flowering. Highly recommended. 2% inch 
pots, 35c; 4 inch pots, 50c. 
