NEW FASCINATION—Double corolla soft pink, each 
petal veined rose. Upright sepals scarlet. Strong plant 
with stiff branches and fine foliage producing large, fluffy 
flowers in greatest profusion. Introduced by us in 1940, 
this fuchsia proved to be all Mr. Niederholzer, the origi- 
nator, claimed for it. 2'% inch pots 35c. 
OTTO (claimed by some to be identical with Heron, but we 
find Otto superior in size and coloring)—Single to semi- 
double corolla blue-violet, broad sepals scarlet and crim- 
sen. Large flower freely produced on strong grower. By 
far the best in this class. Highly recommended. 
PACIFICA—Single to semi-double corolla soft lavender 
mauve, lighter at base, veined rose at base. Short tube 
and reflexed sepals rose red and of crepe texture. Large 
flowers in profusion on strong, spreading plant. 1941 
novelty. 35c. 
PASTEL—Single corolla orchid pink or lilac rose, sepals 
pale neyron rose. Sepals turn up, but do not curl back. 
Similar in color to Treasure Island, but larger in bloom, 
better foliage and more vigorous. Highly recommended. 
SSC; 
PATTY EVANS (syn. Patty) — Double corolla, white, 
veined light rose at base; long sepals waxy white, tinted 
soft rose. Vigorous; large flower, blooms freely. Best 
in a shady location where the flowers are often near white. 
With many enthusiasts Patty Evane replaces Rolla. 
PEEWEE ROSE—Single corolla, a self intense deep rose. 
Tube and sepals somewhat lighter rose. A macrostemma 
alba hybrid, long willowy branches and an abundance of 
beautiful medium small flowers. 
PERKY—Single corolla pink; sepals white tipped pink. 
Strong upright growth, foliage small and neat, blooms 
freely. Try this one, it’s different. 
PHENOMENAL (syn. Purple Phenomenal; also General 
Roberts which is not correct according to check list)— 
Double corolla plum purple, streaked carmine at base of 
petals. Sepals bright scarlet. This is the variety intro- 
duced by the late Mr. Abraham and is undoubtedly the 
finest of the double red and purple fuchsias. 
PINK BALLOON — Double, fluffy corolla white, petals 
veined pink near base, a few outer petals flushed pink. 
Sepals of heavy substance, rose pink inside, deeper on out- 
side. Large round balloon-shaped buds. Introduced by 
us in 1940 (originated by Mr. Niederholzer), this one re- 
ceived more favorable comment than all of the others 
brought out by us, and primarily because it blooms heav- 
ily and produces very large flowers. 35c. 
PINK PEARL—Double corolla pink, sepals light pink. 
Bushy, upright plant. Almost a self; a great favorite. 
PRIDE OF EXETER—See BEAUTY OF EXETER for 
description. 
REITER’S GIANT—Double corolla dark purple, short 
tube and broad sepals pure carmine. Plant strong and 
vigorous, foliage good. Considering its gigantic flowers 
it is remarkably free flowering. Undoubtedly the top 
ranking big double purple fuchsia. 35c. 
ROBERT BLATRY—See LUCIENNE BREVAL for de- 
scription. 
ROSE OF CASTILE IMPROVED (syn. Blue Boy) — 
Single corolla violet blue, sepals deep pink. Medium 
sized flowers in greatest profusion. Tall, strong, bushy 
grower. 
ROSE OF DENMARK-—Single corolla soft lustrous rose 
pink, recurved sepals white to pale pink. Strong upright 
plant, good foliage; medium flowers, blooms freely. De- 
servedly one of the most popular of fuchsias. 
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