WE FEATURE TRAILING FUCHSIAS 
The great popularity of fuchsias for hanging pots, 
hanging baskets, window boxes, etc., is well deserved. 
In a shaded location few plants give more color over 
a long period of bloom than fuchsias. Try a few this 
season. Our selection of varieties is second to none. 
AUTUMNALE—See METEOR, below. 
BALKON—Rose and shell pink. One of the best. 
CASCADE (Dr. Lagen)—Most popular trailing va¬ 
riety. Almost white sepals and single carmine corolla. 
EVELYN LITTLE—Rose pink flushed lavender, 
sepals deep pink. Semi-trailer. 
FIREFALL (Reiter, Jr.)—Long tube and sepals car¬ 
mine, corolla fuchsia red. This is the great novelty 
trailer of 1939. 2^/4 inch pots, 35c. 
GIANT CASCADE (Dr. Lagen)—Pdore colorful and 
larger than Cascade. Many consider it superior. 
HALLOWE’EN (Dr. Lagen)—Single corolla deep 
rose, sepals white flushed pink. Very fine. 
MARINKA (Red Cup)—Almost a self crimson scar¬ 
let. Dark stems and foliage. In a class by itself. 
METEOR (Autumnale)—Prized for its highly colored 
foliage. Scarlet and purple flowers. Distinct. 
MME. FORTE—Long tube and sepals waxy white 
flushed pink, corolla salmon cerise. Recommended. 
MORNING MIST—Orange, brick red and salmon. 
MRS. VICTOR REITER—See 1940 Introductions. 
MURIEL—Large single corolla rosy lilac, sepals 
scarlet. Outstanding trailer. 
NONPAREIL (Pink Ballet Girl)—Semi-double co¬ 
rolla rosy blue-violet, sepals white flushed pink. 
Very free flowering and showy. 
PINK BALLET GIRL—See NONPAREIL, above. 
PRINCESITA—See under 1940 Introductions. 
PROCUMBENS—Graceful; small leaves and flowers. 
TRAILING QUEEN—Fuchsia red, sepals scarlet. 
OTHER FUCHSIAS FOR BASKETS 
Any garden fuchsia with weeping branches can be 
used to advantage for hanging baskets. We have 
successfully grown following varieties: 
ANNIE EARLE—Orange pink; sepals white fl. pink. 
AURORA SUPERBA—Single corolla deep orange 
peach, sepals and tube orange pink. Very fine. 
