Showing Characteristics of Six 
Phenomenal. Typical double 
type. The tube of these vari¬ 
eties is generally about half 
the length of the sepals. 
Thymifolia. A very old spe¬ 
cie from Mexico. Introduced 
into England in 1836. Flowers 
very small and bright red. 
Little Beauty. Standard single 
variety. 
PATTY (See page 3) 
REITER’S GIANT (Reiter, Sr.): To the best of our 
knowledge this is the largest double fuchsia yet in¬ 
troduced. It incorporates most of the desirable char¬ 
acters sought in double purple varieties. Beautiful, 
very double 3-inch corolla of dark cyclamen purple, 
with sepals of crimson to carmine. The plant is a 
very strong, vigorous grower with plenty of bloom. 
65c each. 
ROLLO: One of the most sought after of all the 
Fuchsias. While the plant is sometimes rather tem¬ 
peramental to handle, I believe it is worth the effort. 
Both the corolla and the sepals are white with a 
light pearl pink suffusion. Stock is always limited 
because of the heavy demand. Plants in 3-inch pots, 
each 20c; 4-inch pots, each 35c; 6-inch pots, 65c. 
ROSE PHENOMENAL: A distinct variety with 
very large flowers, corolla of violet lavender suf¬ 
fused with rose and veined with crimson, sepals 
broad deep crimson. A medium dwarf grower with a 
great deal of light green foliage. 
Single Flowered Fuehsius 
ROYAL PURPLE: A fine tall grow¬ 
ing plant with beautiful semi-double 
flowers. The corolla is a perfect royal 
purple with tube and sepals of bright 
scarlet. 
SANTA MONICA: Particularly val¬ 
uable because of its long blooming 
period. Here, in California, it will 
bloom right through the fall and even 
into early winter. The large double 
flowers of flesh pink are streaked with 
cerise, and enhanced by bright red 
sepals. 3-inch pots, each 20c; 4-inch 
pots, each 35c. 
STORM KING: An old favorite, on 
a par with Phenomenal in popularity. 
The fine double white and scarlet 
flowers are of good size and form and 
are produced for many months in the 
greatest of profusion. The plant is a 
good grower, of medium height, and 
has fine foliage. 
SUZANNE PASQUIER: The scintil¬ 
lating beauty of this new variety 
makes it stand out like a gorgeous 
jewel in any garden setting. The fo¬ 
liage is rich and lush, which makes a 
perfect background for the beautiful 
scarlet and white flowers. 3-inch pots 
20c each; 4-inch pots, 35c aech; 6- 
inch pots, 65c each. 
VERA SERGENE: Another very fine 
recent introduction. Semi-double white 
corolla and very light pink sepals. 
Plants in 3-inch pots, each 35c; 4- 
inch pots, each 65c. 
WHITE WONDER: Although only 
introduced in 1937, as a mutation 
of Gypsy Queen, this one is by far the 
most outstanding of all of the double 
red and white Fuchsias. The plant is 
a strong grower with good foliage. The 
WHITE WONDER 
petals of the flowers are the largest 
and purest white of all of the Fuch¬ 
sias and are beautifully set in bright 
red sepals. 3-inch pots, each 20c; 4- 
inch pots, each 35c; 6-inch pots, 65c. 
GIPSY QUEEN 
One they all want! Just as 
soon as the customers see it 
in bloom I know I have made 
a sale. The enormous flowers 
have rosy mauve petals with 
deep crimson sepals. We rec¬ 
ommend this one to the limit. 
Plants in 3-inch pots, each 
20c. Plants in 4-inch pots, 
each 35c. 
PRICES 
Prices for all Fuchsia plants are as 
follows, unless otherwise marked: 
Plants in 3-inch pots, each__$0.15 
Plants in 4-inch pots, each.25 
Plants in 6-inch pots, each_ .50 
Specimen plants in 4-gallon 
containers, each. 1.25 
AMY LYE: One is always attracted 
to this Fuchsia wherever it is ex¬ 
hibited, and rightly so, for it is one 
of the most satisfactory of all Fuch¬ 
sias. The plant has a strong, com¬ 
pact habit of growth, and is covered 
throughout the entire season with a 
profusion of bloom. The single flow¬ 
ers are coral-orange, with waxy white 
sepals. 
ANTIGON: A showy and very sprite- 
ly one with white sepals and orange- 
pink corolla. New and different enough 
to make a hit with all who see it. 3- 
inch pots, 20c each; 4-inch pots, 35c 
each. 
AURORA BOREALIS: A medium tall 
one with good foliage and habit of 
growth. The blossoms have a bright 
orange corolla with narrow pointed 
sepals of soft pink tipped green. 
AURORA SUPERBA: I have been 
trying for two days to think of de¬ 
scriptive adjectives that would do jus¬ 
tice to its beautiful flowers. But alas! 
Words fail me and the following is 
the best that I can do. The corolla is 
a deep orange-peach with sepals and 
tube of iridescent orange-apricot. The 
plant is not a tall grower, never grow¬ 
ing over 3 to 4 feet. I would not 
think of making a Fuchsia planting 
without including this dazzling sub¬ 
ject. 
AUSTRA-MONTANA. A newly dis¬ 
covered species from South America. 
Extremely interesting. Attractive dark 
green foliage, with single brilliant 
orange flowers about three inches long, 
flaring wide at the end of the tube. 
Plants in 3-inch pots, each 25c; plants 
in 4-inch pots, each 50c. 
AUTUMNAL (Meteor): A novel and 
striking variety that lends itself to 
training on a fence or trellis very 
readily; in fact, it is a real climber. 
The foliage in the spring and sum¬ 
mer is a highly colored combination 
of bronze and orange with a dash of 
yellow here and there and only a slight 
touch of green. The corolla of the 
flower is a light purple with scarlet 
sepals. The plant is liked by all who 
see it. Stock limited. 
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