

New Fuchsia, San Francisco. 
CHARMING NEW 
CLARET CUP. Showy and graceful hanging basket or climbing 
plant of medium size, with lovely single flowers, the petals being 
brilliant rose and the sepals pale carmine, a sister seedling to Cas- 
cade and Hallowe’en, and many will prefer it for its deeper color. 
DR. JOHN GALLWEY. Notable for the immense size of its 
double flowers, which are exceptionally fine. Creamy white corolla 
of powder puff form; the long tube and long sepals are of carmine 
red, the sepals pointing upward and outward from the corolla. A 
strong, healthy plant, splendid for specimens and for tubs. 
FANFARE. A charming climbing shrubby Fuchsia of the type 
of F. serratifolia, but with better and darker foliage, and with 
much larger flowers. The showy tubular flowers are three inches 
long, with sharply pointed sepals of glistening Turkey red, and 
scarlet corolla. 
FALLING STARS. The name itself is descriptive of the glow- 
ing beauty of this lovely Fuchsia. Graceful plant of weeping and 
climbing habit, with fine foliage and enormous starry flowers of 
brilliant scarlet. In bloom almost constantly. 
HALLOWE’EN. A splendid hanging basket and climbing 
Fuchsia, the long pendant branches covered with lovely single 
flowers of perfect form. The corolla is light plum or lilac, and 
the sepals are white, flushed with pink. 
MADEMOISELLE. One of the very finest new Fuchsias, the 
flowers being of the Countess Aberdeen type, single, with recurved 
white sepals, tipped green, and pale rose corolla, a delicate color 
combination. The plant, however, is exceptionally vigorous and 
free flowering, the tips of every branch being covered with flow- 
ers almost continuously. Splendid for specimen planting. 
MEPHISTO. A grand shrub variety for the garden, and for 
growing in pots or tubs. Vigorous, with handsome foliage, free 
flowering over a long period, the flowers being brilliant carmine, 
very large and showy. 
INTRODUCTIONS 

California 
Flowerland 
FUOCHSIAS 
FOR 1941 
PASTEL. This is described as the Fuchsia without a fault. 
Forms a dense upright shrub, well branched, with handsome 
foliage and lovely flowers of pale rose and lavender, the sepals 
being a Paul Neyron shade of rose, and the corolla pale purple. 
For specimens and garden planting, we know of no finer variety. 
REITER’S GIANT. The biggest and most vigorous double pur- 
ple sort yet introduced. The flowers are of immense size, often 
three inches across. The long double corolla is of dark cyclamen 
purple to petunia purple, and the broad thick sepals are carmine. 
A strong vigorous plant with thick stems and healthy crinkly 
foliage, blooming freely over a long season. 
SAN FRANCISCO. This grand showy Fuchsia was a sensation 
at the Fair last season, and for beauty of form, color, foliage, and 
habit of growth, it is unequalled. Strong growing plants of weep- 
ing habit, the branches being gracefully arched, and fine foliage, 
are in bloom almost constantly. Giant single tubular flowers, with 
carmine rose sepals and thick carmine rose tube. 
WISTARIA. A 1941 introduction that is a sensation wherever 
shown. The name describes the lovely color, and the climbing or 
trailing habit of growth. The bud and tube are almost white, 
tipped pale green. The inside of the sepals is tinged with phlox 
pink. The single corolla is mallow purple, the petals being oddly 
formed, with miniature petals at the base. 
YERBA BUENA. A tall upright grower with single flowers of 
unusual form, frilled and serrated. The petals are interestingly 
twisted and fringed, of deep Tyrian rose, flushed with Rose Mad- 
der at the base. Sepals are pale carmine, and curve upward. 

Price of any of the above new Fuchsias, large plants in 4-inch pots 
60c each—3 for $1.50. . 
COLLECTION— 
One each of the 12 for......... $5.00 
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