BUNGALOW NURSERY-FUCHSIAS-ALL VARIETIES 
Annie Earle, Cascade, Claret Cup, Balkon, 
Betty, Halloween, Hugh Evans, Nonpareil, Ma- 
rinka, Molesworth, Mrs. Rundle, Mrs. Victor 
Reiter, Muriel, Pee-Wee Rose, Trailing Queen, 
Amelia Auban, Wistaria, San Francisco, Falling 
Stars, Glory. For description see general alpha¬ 
betical list. 
Alsace, dbl. Tall plant with large flowers. 
Scarlet calyx and white corolla slightly flushed 
with rose. 
Amelia Auban, sgl. Long white tube and sepals, 
bright cerise corolla. Branches weak, may be 
trained for basket, a good variety among the 
large number in this class. 
Annie Earle, sgl. Tube and sepals waxy white, 
very lightly shaded pink, corolla deep pink 
shaded orange. A basket variety. 
Arborescens. A Mexican species. Quite distinct, 
resembling lilac, forming well-shaped trees by 
pruning; a fine variety for large-scale landscap¬ 
ing. Large, dark green foliage, early flowering. 
Aurora Borealis, sgl. (also called Speciosa). 
Long, narrow, pale rose tube and sepals green 
tipped, and bright orange, short corolla. 
Aurora Superba, sgl. One of the very finest 
among the orange-colored red; long pink calyx, 
green tipped sepals, and large red-orange 
corolla. Branches weak, should be trained to 
upright growth. 
Aviator, sgl. One of the best among the red and 
white singles. Fairly large flowers on upright 
up to 7-foot plant; will stand considerable sun. 
Balkon, sgl. Small but distinct, of trailing habit 
with long and slender branches. Flowers have 
light pink calyx and deep pink corolla. 
Ballerina (G. Niederholzer), sgl. An extremely 
profuse bloomer over six feet high, with fine 
foliage, ivory pink tube and long sepals, clear 
pink corolla with rose edges. Medium large 
flowers of fine shape. 
Beauty of Swanley, (Villa Hebe) sgl. Should be 
in every collection. A well-growing plant with 
long, white tubed flowers but a very distinct 
pale orchid corolla. 
Betty, sdbl. Small trailing. Tube and sepals rose- 
red, corolla rich, creamy-white veined rose-red. 
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. 
Blue Moon (Niederholzer), dbl., sdbl. Praised for 
its beautiful, nearest to true blue, semi-double, 
well-shaped corolla, backed by long, bright red 
sepals on short tube. A very rich bloomer grow¬ 
ing to six feet high. 
Boliviano. A species from Brazil and Bolivia. 
Unigue by its very large, long clusters of red 
flowers turning into very decorative dark red 
bead-like berries. Will stand a good deal of sun. 
Brentwood (Evans & Reeves), dbl., sdbl. Dwarf 
pure white if grown in deep shade, but with 
tinge of pink in some sun. 
California, sgl. Tall, vigorous grower, light green 
foliage, flowers with bright orange corolla and 
coral pink calyx. One of the tallest and one of 
the best to make trees. 
Cascade (Dr. Lagan), sgl. One of the finest 
trailers with masses of large flowers, long, 
pointed buds, pale carmine sepals and deep 
carmine corolla. The Exposition flower filling 
large urns in arcades of courts. 
Claire de Lune. Broad leaves similar to Mon¬ 
terey. Long, narrow blooms of salmon-orange, 
corolla flaring out at the end. 
Claret Cup (Dr. Lagan), sgl. A sister of Cascade 
and Halloween. Has been grown and admired 
in a few places and deserves special introduc¬ 
tion. Very large flowers with pale carmine 
sepals and corolla of Rose Bengal. We use this 
variety for baskets with good results. 
Coccinea Florean, sgl. Very distinct among the 
purple and reds, with long buds and extra long 
purple corolla. Very floriferous. Stiff upright 
growth, makes good standards by pruning. 
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