Blatry, single red and white)—Single to semi-double 
corolla white at base of long petals, shading to pink and 
rose towards edge. Tube and long pointed sepals waxy 
white, tinted rose pink near tips. Large flower, petals 
somewhat twisted when first opening. An aristocrat 
among fuchsias and one you must have. Excellent for 
pots. 2% inch pots 35c; 4 inch pots 50c. 
LUSTRE IMPROVED-—Single corolla bright orange red, 
tube and sepals creamy white. Clean-cut color combi- 
nation. 
MACROSTEMMA ALBA-—Single corolla, tube and sepals 
white with faintest lilac flush. Small blooms, small leaves. 
Tall, fast growing and said to be fairly hardy. 
MADAME AUBIN—Single corolla orange pink, long tube 
and sepals salmon. Large flowers of heavy texture. 
Strong upright plant, free flowering. One of the best. 
MADAME J. FEUILLET—Double corolla white, heavily 
flushed pink, sepals red. Strong plant, large flowers. 
MADAME DANJOUX—Double corolla white, heavily suf- 
fussed and veined rose pink. Red upright sepals. 
MARGARITA—Single corolla flesh, overlaid lilac, shading 
to rosy mauve near edges of petals. Broad upturned 
sepals soft rose. Corolla broadly bell-shaped. Large, 
spreading plant, floriferous. 2%% inch pots 35c; 4 inch 
pots 50c. 
MARTHA WERLE — Double, corolla pinkish mauve, 
flushed and veined light mallow purple. Tube and sepals 
bright red. Medium size flowers, floriferous; low, bushy 
grower. A 1940 introduction, fine for pots. 2% inch pots 
SOC. 
MARY—A triphylla hybrid. Long scarlet flowers in clust- 
ers. Rather narrow, deep blue green foliage. Will stand 
more sun than others. Well worth a trial. 
MARYBETH—Single corolla soft salmon; sepals white, 
tinted lilac. Large flowers with long, recurved sepals. 
Pleasing coloring. Staked in the garden or for hanging 
pot. 
MAUVE BEAUTY—Double corolla mauve lilac, sepals 
deep pink. Very distinct and attractive color combination. 
MONTEREY (may not be right name)—This is not the long 
tubed Monterey generally sold, but a variety close to 
Aurora Superba and Swanley Yellow in color, foliage and 
habit. However, with us this one is larger and deeper 
colored. One of these three should be in every fuchsia 
garden. 
MRS. DESMOND (Mme. Carolyn, syn. Carolyn, is almost 
identical, but not as vigorous and free blooming)—Double 
corolla deep “smoky” lilac, also described as light amparo 
purple. Sepals rose red. Large flowers freely produced. 
This fuchsia can be highly recommended. Briefly, it’s 
tops among the doubles 
MRS. GIDEON BROWN—Double corolla violet purple, 
sepals scarlet. One of the largest of the double purple 
fuchsias. 
MRS. JOHN D. FREDERICKS—Single corolla and 
sepals salmon pink. Small flowers in greatest profusion 
on large plant. Originator claims it will grow in full sun. 
MRS. RUNDLE-—Single short corolla bright orange, very 
long tube and sepals pale salmon. Strong growth, but 
of trailing habit. Beautiful. Outstanding in the orange 
group. 
MRS. VICTOR REITER—Single corolla pure crimson, 
fading to white at very base of petals. Long tube and 
long narrow sepals white, occasionally tinted pale rose. 
Weeping habit best displayed in hanging pot. Considered 
the most perfect of the many red and white bicolors. In 
our opinion it is the most gracefully proportioned fuchsia 
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