66 Hallawell’s 
HALLAWELL'S FUCHSIAS 
During the past few years fuchsias have won a well 
deserved increase in popularity, and hybridists have been 
encouraged to create many wonderful new varieties. 
Fuchsias offer a greater reward of beauty and satisfac- 
tion for the amount expended than almost any other 
plant. Given a semi-shaded or shaded situation in rich 
soil with plenty of moisture, they provide an unequaled 
permanence of loveliness and grace. They are hardy to 
temperatures down to 20 degrees. 
Varieties may be chosen to fulfill almost any desire; 
may be grown in tree form or as bushes, for screening 
fences or latticework, or the enchanting trailing forms 
for hanging baskets, window boxes, and balconies. 
Hallawell Introductions 
60c each; 3 for $1.50 
It is a privilege to offer for the first time, these three 
splendid creations of a widely knewn fuchsia hybridist. 
CONCHILLA (G, Niederholzer). Medium sized semi- 
double flowers. The shell-like petals curve inward 
giving a globular effect to the corolla, the color of 
which is soft amethyst violet, changing to rhodamine 
purple. Pale pink sepals of medium length, roll back- 
ward to fully conceal the short tube. A very lovely 
variety and a fine grower. 
ESTRELLA (G. Niederholzer). A star among the large 
well-shaped red and purple varieties. Strongly upright 
plant, bearing a multitude of blossoms with upcurved 
rosy crimson sepals, and long, violet-purple corolla; 
single. A dancing girl of perfect form and grace. 
GOLONDRINA (G. Niederholzer). Named for the very 
wide spread of its sepals, like the wings of a swallow. 
Unique for the unusual form of the corolla, crinkled 
and frilled at the edges. The tube and sepals are mad- 
der-rose, while the corolla is magenta, streaked lighter 
and darker. A distinct variety, and prolific bloomer. 
Other New Fuchsias 
60c each; 3 for $1.50 
ELFIN (G. Niederholzer). A charming little sprite, del- 
icate in color, texture, and form. Of medium growth 
with stiff branches, and very free flowering. Sepals are 
delicate carmine-pink, while the single corolla is pure 
white with the very faintest carmine lines. 
FALLING STARS (Reiter Sr.). Trailing. The long tube 
and sepals are a pale translucent scarlet, contrasting 
with the glowing turkey-red color of the corolla. Very 
free blooming and strong growing. 
FANDANGO (G. Niederholzer). Trailing. Flowers of the 
greatest grace, with wide-spreading long, narrow, and 
beautifully curved sepals of pale geranium-red. The 
short corolla is very dark tyrian-rose, with an extra 
long pistil adding to its grace. 
GAY SENORITA (Schmidt). Single bell-shaped corolla 
of deep lilac flushed with rose, and paling to flesh at 
the base of the petals. Short tube, and long and 
pointed reflexed sepals of deep rose-red. A _ large, 
beautifully proportioned flower. 
GROTESQUE (G. Niederholzer). Upright crimson sepals, 
and very large double corolla, pure white with sharp 
lines of crimson; extra long stamens. Very tall, strong 
and stiff branches. 
PACIFICA (G. Niederholzer). Large spreading plant with 
stiff branches; extremely floriferous. The upright 
slightly twisted sepals are crimson, while the single 
and semi-double corolla is orchid purple, lighter at the 
base and darker on the edges, with fine crimson veins. 
REITER’S GIANT (Reiter Sr.). The very broad upright 
sepals are pure carmine, and completely conceal the 
short thick tube. The double corolla is large and full, 
and is rich deep purple in color. The enormous flowers 
are freely produced over a long season, on strong plants 
having thick firm canes, and healthy foliage. 
SAN FRANCISCO (Reiter Sr.). Trailing. Long single 
corolla of pure geranium lake, surrounded by long and 
broad sepals of pale carmine-rose on the inside, deeper 
on the outer surface. A very distinct and desirable 
variety. 
WISTARIA (G. Niederholzer). The name is descriptive 
of the habit of the plant as well as the color of its 
flower. The nearly white buds open to flowers having 
leathery sepals tinged phlox-pink, and corolla of soft 
mallow-purple color and most singular form. An ideal 
variety for training over a pergola. 

Conchilla 

W istaria 
