BUNGALOW NURSERY-FUCHSIAS ALL VARIETIES 
Pacifica (Niederholzer). Extremely floriferous, 
large spreading plant with stiff branches, crim¬ 
son sepals upright, slightly twisted, corolla single 
and semi-double of orchid-purple, lighter at base 
and darker on edges with fine crimson veins. A 
truly distinct and worthwhile novelty. 
Grotesque (Niederholzer). Crimson sepals 
twisted, upright, rough inside, smooth outside, 
pure white corolla, double, loose, irregular with 
sharp lines of crimson; extra long stamens and 
a very short, almost hidden, pistil add to curious 
character. Very tall, strong, stiff branches. 
Falling Stars (Reiter, Sr.). Sepals are pale trans¬ 
lucent scarlet, and the inner surface has a beau¬ 
tiful iridescence which sets off the glowing 
turkey-red corolla. The foliage is good, and the 
growth is quite weeping. A glowing flower, free 
blooming and a strong grower. 
San Francisco (Reiter, Sr.). A single and an abso¬ 
lutely distinct fuchsia in every way. In the field 
of weeping varieties it combines quality, free¬ 
dom of bloom, exceptional foliage and clarity 
of color. The sepals are long and pale carmine- 
rose. The corolla is pure geranium lake. 
Fanfare (Reiter, Sr.). Represents the largest and 
finest of the trumpet flowers with amazingly 
rich new colorings. It has exceptional vigor and 
fine foliage and is good as a large background 
plant or climber. 
Reiter's Giant (Reiter, Sr.). This is the largest 
double fuchsia ever grown. The tube is short and 
thick and the broad, vertical sepals completely 
hide it. The upright sepals are pure carmine. 
The corolla is globular. Its folds are generously 
and evenly distributed, giving the flower full¬ 
ness and substance. The color of the sepals 
splashes into the base of the purple corolla and 
marbles it with blotches of crimson and carmine. 
The plant is strong and vigorous with thick, firm 
canes and solid, healthy, crinkly foliage. It is a 
remarkably free bloomer over a long season. 
Mademoiselle (Reiter, Sr.). A bush fuchsia with 
the flowers and color of "Schneewitchen" or 
"Countess of Aberdeen." The plant is strong 
and vigorous and the blooms come in continuous 
profusion on the tips of every branch. The foliage 
is rather small but good and the canes are strong 
and firm and could be trained into superb tube 
specimens. 
Mephisto (Reiter, Sr.). Another addition to the 
color range in the shrub class. A brilliant 
flower that shows off well on a grand plant and 
is identical in size to "Mademoiselle" but prac¬ 
tically the entire flower is of deepest crimson. 
Pastel (Reiter, Sr.). This is an improvement of 
"Treasure Island" but slightly larger and paler, 
and The above new introductions are 
available in 2'/ 2 -inch pots for 60c each 
or three for $1.50. 
Hanging OU81LCI A »■■...,- _ r _ 
on porches and walls, in conservatories and sol- 
ariums. They lend themselves to floral decora¬ 
tion and in gardens may be used in trees. Hang¬ 
ing Basket varieties are floriferous and bloom all 
year long. 
Nonpareil—Hanging Basket Variety 
For a number of years we have made a 
specialty of the Hanging Basket type of Fuchsia 
and as a result, we now have the largest collec¬ 
tion and most complete listing. 
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