SUNRISE (Reiter, Sr.)—Single corolla clearest scarlet, 
tube and sepals white, flushed rose, with sepals tipped 
crimson. A shrubby, upright plant, free bloomer, with fo- 
liage of thick substance and flowers of a delightful new 
coloring. Probably quite sun resistant. 
VICTORY (Reiter, Sr.)—Semi-double corolla solid rose 
madder, glistening sepals carmine. Sepals exceptionally 
long and recurved, corolla of fine long incurved globular 
form. Resembles a very refined Beauty of Exeter. (Pride 
of Exeter) with an elegance of form, eveness of color and 
refinement of flowers beyond anything in this class. With- 
out question Victory is Reiter’s outstanding 1942 intro- 
duction. 
ABOVE NOVELTIES 60c EACH, ANY THREE OR 
MORE AT 50c EACH. 
1941 INTRODUCTIONS 
AND OTHER SELECTED VARIETIES 
We had all of these varieties on trial in our garden last 
year and many of them since 1937. A few are comparatively 
new, at least in our region; others are old-time varieties in 
number of years, but still the best of their type. Each one 
deserves a place in your garden. It costs no more in time, 
water and fertilizer, to grow a high class fuchsia than an 
ordinary one. Replace ordinary varieties with high class 
fuchsias such as the following. 
PRICES: Except where marked otherwise, all of the fol- 
lowing (including the Trailing and Pot Plant fuchsias listed 
separately. on a following page) are 25c each for strong 
plants in 2% inch pots, $2.50 per dozen, and 35c each for 
well grown plants in 4 inch pots, $3.50 per dozen. For rates 
see page 2. 
ABBE FARGES—Semi-double corolla silvery lilac, tube 
and sepals red. Upright grower with flowers of medium 
size in great profusion. Very dependable variety. 
ALICE EASTWOOD—Semi-double coxolla white, veined 
near base rose red, petals serrated at edges. Prominent 
sepals of crepe texture, white washed rose or pink. Good 
grower, fine foliage and beautiful flowers. 35c. 
ALICE HOFMANN—Single white corolla, rose pink sepals. 
Masses of medium size flowers on bushy plant. 
ANNIE EARLE—Single corolla rose pink shaded orange, 
tube and sepals white shaded light pink. Upright grower. 
ARBORESCENS (syn. Syringaeflora)—The lilac-flowered 
fuchsia. Erect terminal panicles of rosy lilac flowers. 
Strong growing bush with attractive foliage. Tall. 
AURORA SUPERBA—Single corolla deep orange peach, 
sepals and tube light apricot. Spreading grower, requires 
staking. Peculiar “curled” foliage. This variety and 
Swanley Yellow differ only in shading of sepals and both 
of these are very close to the Monterey we offer. 
BEAUTY OF EXETER (syn. Pride of Exeter) — Semi- 
double, long corolla of rose, suffused and streaked with 
Orange at base of petals. Long, large sepals light rose. 
Well shaped, very large flowers in great abundance. One 
of the best. 
BEAUTY OF SWANLEY (syn. Villa Hebe)—Single co- 
rolla soft rose pink, long sepals white, tinted pink. Not 
quite as large as Formosissima, but faster and stronger 
growing. FORMOSISSIMA practically the same color- 
ing, but with larger flowers. Free flowering, best as 
trailer. 
BEVERLY HILLS—Single corolla burgundy red, long out- 
spread sepals light rose. Strong upright grower, large 
flowers. Attracted attention wherever exhibited by us. 
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