
PATTY 
SANTA MONICA: Particularly valuable 
because of its long blooming period. Here, 
in California, it will bloom -right through 
the fall and even into early :winter. The 
large double flowers of flesh pink are 
streaked with cerise, and enhanced by 
bright red sepals. 3-inch pots, each 20c; 

WHITE WONDER 
VERA SERGENE: Another 
very fine recent introduction. 
Semi-double white corolla and 
very light pink sepals. Plants 
in 3-inch pots, each 35c; 4-inch 
pots, each 65c. 
STORM KING: An old favor- 
ite, on a par with Phenomenal 
in popularity. The fine double 
white and scarlet flowers are 
of good size and form and are 
produced for many months in 
the greatest of profusion. The 
plant is a good grower, of med- 
ium height, and has fine foliage. 
SUZANNE PASQUIER: The scintillating 
beauty of this new variety makes it stand 
out like a gorgeous jewel in any garden 
setting. The foliage is rich and _ lush, 
which makes a perfect background for the 
beautiful scarlet and white flowers. 3-inch 
pots, 20c each; 4-inch pots, 35c each; 6-inch 
pots, 65c each. 

VICTORY 
OBL BLD DLL LLL LLL 
VICTORY 
(Suzanne Pasquier x San Francisco) 
The flower is long semi-double resem- 
bling a very refined Pride of Exeter. The 
sepals are exceptionally long and recurved 
and the corolla is of a fine long incurved 
globular form. The elegant semi-double 
corolla is of solid Rose Madder and the 
glistening sepals are Carmine. The large 
flower appears as a crimson self with an 
elegance of form and an evenness of color 
lacking in Pride of Exeter. 
Grower's Opinion: The first substantial 
improvement in the Pride of Exeter 
class. In size and particularly in refine- 
ment the flowers are beyond anything else 
in this color. Our finest 1942 introduction. 
Plants in 4-inch pots, 50c each. 

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WHITE WONDER: Introduced in 1937, as 
a mutation of Gypsy Queen, this one is by 
far the most outstanding of all of the 
double red and white Fuchsias. The plant 
is a strong grower with good foliage. The 
petals of the flowers are the largest and 
purest white of all of the Fuchsias: and 
are beautifully set in bright red sepals. 
3-inch pots, each 20c; 4-inch pots, each 
35c; 6-inch pots, each 65c. 
Hanging Basket Fuchsias’ 
4-inch pots, each 35c. 
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Unless Otherwise Marked 
BALKAN: What a gorgeous sight a well 
grown basket or window box of this lovely 
trailing variety makes! The soft pastel 
green of the foliage is a perfect back- 
ground for the medium sized pink flowers. 
The sepals are light pink with bright 
corolla. One of the best for basket, win- 
dow box or wall planting. 
PRP PGI DED DIE PPP PPA 

BUTTERFLY 
A fine large single self with recurved 
sepals and spreading corolla. Very similar 
to Muriel but of improved form and finer 
more even color. The corolla is Rose 
Bengal and the sepals and the base of 
the corolla are Crimson. 
The foliage is light green; the habit is 
trailing. Vigor is medium. 
Grower's Opinion: Any improvement on 
Muriel is news. The trailing habit of this 
seedling, coupled with its \beautifully 
formed large spreading flowers makes this 
a hanging pot variety worth watching. 
Plants in 4-inch pots, 50c each. 
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GORGEOUS FUCHSIA CASCADE 
As the name indicates, it is a trailing, or 
cascading variety and without question the 
finest thing of its kind for basket work. 
The buds of the flowers are extremely 
long and a bright watermelon red. These 
long bids, when open, form the sepals 
which ‘have a spread from tip to top of 
five to six inches. The corolla is a beau- 
tiful iridescent rosy pink, with maroon 
stamens ,and yellow pistil. A never end- 
ing caseade of these gorgeous flowers is 
produced the year round. It is a hardy, 
vigorous grower and cannot be recom- 
mended too highly. Plants in 3-inch pots, 
20c; 4-inch’ pots, 35c; larger plants, each 
.65c to $1.25. 
CENTINELA (New Hanging Basket): 
The name of this popular fuchsia has 
been changed by request of the Centinela 
Garden Club of Inglewood. An exquisite 
semi-double trailer with corolla of light 
magenta and sepals of deep Neyron rose. 
ae plant is a good grower and well worth 
a try. 
CLARET CUP: A very fine hanging- 
basket variety on the order of Cascade. 
The corolla is a rich, deep claret, with 
pinkish, white sepals. If you like basket 
varieties you will want this one. Plants 
in 3-in. pots, ea. 20c; 4-in. pots, ea. 35c. 
COVENT GARDEN: No wonder this 
charming one is so popular The plants 
have the happy faculty of growing both 
upright and trailing, thereby making a 
perfect specimen for either basket or gar- 
7 
den planting. When used in a basket 
some of the branches always arrange 
themselves with just enough droop or off- 
angle growth to conform to the latest 
and approved methods of flower arrange- 
ment. They have long single flowers, 
waxy white sepals with rich rose petals 
forming the corolla. 
FALLING STARS (Reiter, Sr.): The 
foliage is good and the growth is quite 
weeping, requiring careful staking if 
grown upright. Very free blooming and a 
strong grower. The translucent scarlet 
sepals with iridescent Turkey red corolla 
resembles a shower of falling stars. Plants 
in 3-inch pots, 20c each; 4-inch pots, 35c. 
FIREFALL (Victor Reiter, Jr.): One of 
the truly great trailing fuchsias. All who 
have seen the spectacular firefall in Yo- 
semite are immediately reminded of the 
thrilling scene when they see a specimen 
of this gorgeous plant in full bloom. Its 
long tube and sepals are firey carmine 
with petals of fuchsia red further en- 
hanced by rich bronzy red foliage. Plants 
in 3-inch pots, each 20c; 4-inch pots, each 
35c; 6-inch pots, each 65c. ¥ 
HALLOWE’EN: Dr. Legan. Similar in 
growth to Cascade. Very large flowers 
with corolla light plum, sepals white 
flushed pink. Considered one of the best. 
3-inch pots, 20c each; 4-inch pots, 35c each. 
