Fuchsia, Wistaria 
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We are proud to introduce these new Fuchsias. They are the select variety 
of a number of other new introductions for 1941 and are certain to arouse 
your admiration with their novel, dainty shapes and beautiful colorings. 
Glory (Werle). A strong growing fuchsia with 
firm arching branches, exceptionally rich, clean, 
thick foliage. The single flowers are carried in 
the greatest possible profusion well out toward 
the end of the branches. They hold up particu- 
i larly well even in open sun, and the blooming 
season is very long and continuous. The tube is 
pure crimson and the horizontal sepals are nar¬ 
row and pointed. The single corolla is well 
formed and deepens from crimson at its base to 
deep tyrian rose. A very good doer even in a 
difficult position, and a good basket variety. 
Wistaria (Niederholzer). Has been a sensation 
wherever shown. The name is fitting for the color 
of the bloom and much more so for the habit of 
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growth. It is unique, literally growing like a wis¬ 
taria climber, ideal for pergola or for basket. The 
bud is almost white with a very pale sap-green 
tip. The leathery inside of the sepals is tinged 
with phlox pink. The single corolla is mallow 
purple, oddly irregular, each petal on a long 
peduncle; in addition each sepal rolled up car¬ 
ries a miniature petal on its base. 
Curly Wurly (Niederholzer). A very strong up¬ 
right plant with an abundance of flowers. The 
turkey-red sepals are oddly curled and whorled, 
with a fine bell-shaped single corolla, very dark 
violet-purple, lighter at the base with brilliant 
red streaks. A really desirable single red and 
purple, superior to a great many of this type. 
