BUNGALOW NURSERY «- FUCHSIAS «© ALL VARIETIES 

corolla with edges of petals picoted and 
white of color. A strong grower. 
Serratifolia. One of the finest species from 
Peru. Beautiful long flowers of striking col- 
ors, white and pale carmine tube, green 
tipped sepals and brilliant orange corolla. 
Splendens. A species from Mexico. Bushy 
growth, flowers pale orange tube and sep- 
als, red corolla. May be trained to 15 feet 
high or grown as basket variety. Will stand 
full sun. 
Storm King, dbl. One of the old favorites 
with scarlet tube and sepals and waxy- 
white corolla with crimson veins at base of 
petals. 
Sunset (Niederholzer), sgl. Without doubt 
one of the most distinct novelties. A fine 
grower, stiff branches forming a _ well- 
shaped bush, foliage excellent, tube and 
sepals pale pink, wide open corolla of 
brightest sunset color. 
Surprise (Niederholzer), sgl. and sdbl. Pro- 
nounced to be one of the most precious 
little flowers, small but perfect in shape. 
Has all the vigor of Macrostemma Alba (one 
of its parents), and a wealth of bloom from 
early spring to late fall. Short, bright red 
tube, horizontal sepals and a short, slightly 
frilled hyacinth blue corolla. 
Suzanne Pasquier, dbl. A fine new variety 
with fine foliage and large pointed buds 
opening to white with scarlet sepals. 
Swanley Yellow, sgl. Extra long tube and 
sepals of light apricot and deep orange- 
pink corolla. 
Thalia, sgl. A triphylla hybrid. Bronze green 
foliage and long orange-scarlet tube and 
short orange-red sepals and corolla, upright 
growth, 3 feet, likes full sun. 
The Chief (Evans & Reeves), dbl. A novelty 
the name of which aptly describes this 
beautiful flower of dark rich violet with 
petals flushed cerise and the sepals of dark 
carmine. 
The Doctor, sgl. Deep pink to deep rose co- 
rolla with long pointed sepals and tube of 
soft pink, very fine and showy. 
Thomasina, sgl. Medium-sized flowers noted 
for the color of the sepals, very dark henna 
orange; tube and sepals are pale ivory pink. 
Torpilleur, dbl. An old stand-by with good 
growing habit, has scarlet calyx and white 
loose corolla strongly veined and flushed 
with carmine. 
Trailing Queen, sgl. A good old favorite for 
basket culture, medium size flowers with 
scarlet calyx and fuchsia red corolla. 
Treasure Island (Victor Reiter), sgl. Sepals 
satiny Neyron rose with tip of pale green. 
Corolla shades from Neyron rose at the 
base to fuchsia pink of the palest hue, 
veined in deeper shade of Neyron rose. 
Venus Victrix, sgl. Small, very distinct type 
with deep violet-blue corolla and white sep- 
als delicately tinted pink. 
White Wonder (Baake & Son), dbl. Claimed 
to be the most outstanding of all the double 
red and white fuchsias. The purest white 
corolla set in bright red sepals. 
Wistaria (Niederholzer). Has been a sensa- 
tion wherever shown. The name is fitting for 
the color of the bloom and much more so for 
the habit of growth. It is unique, literally 
growing like a wistaria climber, ideal for 
pergola or for basket. The bud is almost 
white with a very pale sap-green tip. The 
leathery inside of the sepals is tinged with 
phlox pink. The single corolla is mallow 
purple, oddly irregular, each petal on a 
long peduncle; in addition each sepal rolled 
up carries a miniature petal on its base. 






THE AMERICAN FUCHSIA SOCIETY 
publishes, for members only, a monthly 
bulletin offering a wealth of information 
and timely advice for growing fuchsias 
to perfection. Annual dues, per calendar 
year, One Dollar. Address: 405 Colling- 
wood Street, San Francisco, California. 

Eleven 
