AMY LYE (See page 4) 
— 5 — 
AVIATOR 
I never tire of admiring this wonderful 
Fuchsia. Each day as I pass the plant I 
have set out in the nursery I am stopped 
by its radiant beauty. From early spring 
until Christmas this plant pours forth a 
never ending shower of beautiful flowers, 
for all to enjoy. Exquisite long white 
petals, that are displayed to perfection 
by the twisted rose-red sepals. Every 
home owner should have at least one of 
these. 3-inch pots, 20c each; 4-inch pots, 
35c each; 6-inch pots. 65c each. (See 
front cover.) 
BABY BUNTING: Single pale lavender- 
blue corolla pale rose sepals. Golden foli¬ 
age. A rather temperamental type, but 
very attractive if well grown. Will do 
best in baskets. Plants in 3-inch pots, 25c 
each; plants in 4-inch pots, 50c each. 
BALKAN: What a gorgeous sight a 
well grown basket or window box of this 
lovely trailing variety makes! The soft 
pastel green of the foliage is a perfect 
background for the medium sized pink 
flowers. The sepals are light pink with 
bright corolla. One of the best for basket, 
window box or wall planting. 
BEVERLY HILLS: Considered by many 
to be one of the finest of the new single 
varieties. The corolla of the flower is an 
entrancing shade of burgundy red. The 
sepals are glowing pink, striped with 
white. 
AVIATOR 
CALIFORNIA: A tall, vigorous grower, 
light green foliage. Large single flowers. 
Corolla of bright orange, sepals light 
coral-pink. Plants in 3-inch pots, 20c; 
4-inch pots, 35c each. 
CLARET CUP: A very fine hanging- 
basket variety on the order of Cascade. 
The corolla is a rich, deep claret, with 
pinkish white sepals. If you like basket 
varieties you will want this one. Plants 
in 3-in. pots, ea. 20c; 4-in. pots, ea. 35c. 
CAROLYN: A comparatively new hy¬ 
brid with double flowers of soft rosy- 
lilac and sepals of deep pink. The plant 
is a rather low grower with good foliage. 
It is one you will like. Plants in 3-inch 
pots, each 20c; plants in 4-inch pots, 
each 35c. 
COUNTESS OF ABERDEEN: 
Conceded by all to be the most dainty of 
all Fuchsias. The single, medium sized 
flowers have sepals and corolla of delicate 
pearl pink. We have been trying for years 
to build up a stock of this beauty, but find 
ourselves always over sold. Plants in 
3-inch nots, 25c ea.; 4-inch pots, 50c ea. 
BLACK PRINCE: A very fine old vari¬ 
ety that has been over-looked lately by 
some of the growers. It is much like 
Display, with a little more violet in the 
corolla. Medium tall grower with good 
foliage, excellent bloomer. 
BLUE BOY: Medium sized flowers of 
violet blue. A rugged grower, and pro- 
fu se bloomer. Everyone likes it as soon 
as they see a plant in bloom. 
BRILLIANT: All that the name im¬ 
plies, and a great improvement over our 
old friend Red Monarch. The plant is 
a tall, well shaped, vigorous specimen, 
and will stand more sun than most other 
fuchsias. Covered almost the year around 
with masses of bloom. Scarlet sepals and 
violet corolla. 
COLIBRI: A small fl owered 
variety, but very attractive. 
The plant is a rather compact 
grower with small foliage and 
myriads of red and purple flow¬ 
ers. It is an early bloomer and 
really worthwhile. 
CALIFORNIA 
PRIDE OF EXETER—See page 7 
Varieties of I Snake's Fuchsias 
Christmas Gem. A Tryphilla 
hybrid. Long slender tubes 
with very short sepals, and 
corolla. Foliage bronzy-red. 
Mexico. 
Mrs. Gladstone. Typical short 
petalled double. 
Swanley Yel¬ 
low. A typi¬ 
cal, single 
French type, 
all of which 
are charac¬ 
terized by 
their long 
tube, and 
long slender 
flaring sepals. 
