BLACK PRINCESS — Single or semi-double corolla very 
darkest purple, veined and streaked with red near base 
of petals. Upturned red sepals. Large flower with spread- 
ing corolla. A fine new fuchsia. 
BLUE MOON—Semi-double corolla nearest to true blue, 
tube and sepals bright red. Well shaped corolla, long 
sepals. Strong, upright grower and free flowering. 
BOLIVIANA (syn. Braziliensis) — Long narrow tube, 
sepals and corolla deep scarlet red. Flowers in large 
clusters, followed by ornamental berries like grapes. Will 
stand sun. Strong grower, tall, but somewhat tender to 
frost. 
BRENTWOOD—Double corolla snowy white, sepals and 
tube white in heavy shade, tube and sepals tinted red 
where exposed to sun. Plants of low, bushy growth, fine 
for pot culture. The first all white (in shade) double 
fuchsia, but one that is not the easiest to grow and needs 
special attention as to location, watering and fertilizer. 
CALIFORNIA—Single corolla orange, sepals coral pink. 
It is one of the few strong growing orange fuchsias. In 
this class, too, belongs LOS ANGELES, with single co- 
rolla orange, suffused vermillion; sepals of coral apricot. 
CARDINAL—Single corolla fuchsia red, tube and sepals 
scarlet. Tall, vigorous grower, handsome foliage. Large 
flowers freely produced. Showy garden variety for back 
ground, 
CLAIRE DE LUNE (syn. Monterey, but erroneously) — 
Single corolla very short, salmon orange; sepals and very 
long tube salmon. Strong grower with large, broad leaves. 
CLARET CUP-—Single corolla claret red, recurved sepals 
pale carmine. Beautiful large flowers. Many consider 
Claret Cup the best of the Cascade group. 
CLIO—Semi-double corolla white, veined red near base; 
sepals brilliant scarlet, reflexed. Large flower with long 
petals and fine sepals. Medium, upright grower. Handsome. 
CONSTANCE—Double corolla blue, shaded pink; sepals 
pink. Upright habit, bushy, and free blooming. 
COUNTESS OF ABERDEEN (syn. Schneewittchen, but 
erroneously)—Single corolla white, sepals waxy white if 
grown in quite a shady place, in a sunny location sepals 
are flushed red. Low, compact plants, deep green foliage. 
One of the most admired and specially recommended for 
pot culture. 
DAINTY LADY—Semi-double corolla white, streaked red 
near base of petals, sepals deep red. Low, but upright 
grower. Flowers abundantly, with large blooms. Try 
this one. 
DIANE—Single corolla cameo pink, tube and upturned 
sepals waxy white, flushed rose in sunnier location. Can 
be kept low, bushy, and will be full of bloom. When bet- 
ter known will be very popular. 35c. 
DISPLAY (syn. Prince Charming, Carl Blanc, Mme. Eva 
Boeg, etc.)—Single corolla deep pink, sepals clear pink. 
Flat, saucer-shape corolla. Strong, bushy grower; fine 
bedding variety and excellent for pots. Blooms more 
than any other fuchsia. 
DR. JOHN GALLWEY—Double corolla white, veined at 
base with rose madder; sepals red. Exceptionally large 
flower, probably the largest red and white. 
EARL OF BEACONSFIELD — Single, short, vermillion 
corolla. Very long tube and sepals light carmine. Bushy, 
spreading growth. Masses of blooms, good foliage and 
of striking appearance as a pot plant. 2% inch pots 35c. 
ELFIN—Single corolla white, blush near base; tube and 
long pointed sepals pink. Medium sized flowers in great- 
est profusion on high, upright bush. Don’t overlook Elfin 
for a beautiful effect against a dark background. 357 
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