FUCHSIAS 
Fuchsias. The highly colored yet delicate flowers of Fuchsias are 
so varied and beautiful that they are popular all over the coun- 
try. In California they are hardy outdoors in shaded places. 
Plant in a rich soil with plenty of leaf mold or peat and keep 
well watered but not soggy wet. 
NEW FUCHSIA INTRODUCTIONS 
From 21/2-inch pots, strong plants, 50c each. 
Conchilla. Short semi-double corolla of amathyst-violet, chang- 
ing to purple. Sepals fully rolled up. 
Coquette. Red tube, white sepals and bluish-purple single co- 
rolla. Makes a fine specimen for hanging baskets. 
Cora Brandt. Solid crimson on heavy tube and wide spreading 
sepals. Open corolla is rose madder tinged with geranium lake. 
Flamenco. Long slender tube and butt and extra long narrow 
twisting sepals. Almost a rose pink self-colored flower. Single. 
Frank E. Henry. Large, fluffy semi-double pure white with tube 
and sepals pale pink. 
Lucky Strike. Globular in form and quite double but of extraor- 
dinary coloring. Blue-purple-pink with grey tones. 
Minuet. Upright growth and free-flowering habit. Flowers with 
brilliant red sepals and purple petals. Single. 
Mrs. G. G. Henry. Trailing single Fuchsia. 
pale pink. 
Petals white, sepals 
Prima Donna. Single perfect flowers. 
pale pink. 
Petals large, sepals very 
DOUBLE FUCHSIAS. From 4-inch pots or | -gal. containers, each 
5 OGs 
Constance. Free blooming; sepals blue shaded pink; petals soft 
pink. 
Crescendo. Petals peony-purple with lower third turkey red. 
Sepals turkey red. 
Gypsy Queen. Petals rosy mauve; sepals deep crimson. 
Mme. Danjoux. Double white suffused carmine; sepals red. 
Mrs. Desmond. Large flowers; petals light purple exquisitely 
veined. Sepals rose red inside, darker outside. 
Pride of Exeter. Petals broad deep rose lightly suffused violet; 
sepals long reflexed, light rose; tube white shaded pink. 

FUCHSIA GYPSY QUEEN 
MARSH‘S NURSERY 

SINGLE HIBISCUS 
HIBISCUS 
Hibiscus. No shrub is more typical of California than this glorious 
almost everblooming shrub. Hibiscus get to be a good size but 
can be cut back safely if pruning is done just as new growth 
starts. All varieties do well near the coast, although the single 
varieties are better inland. The lush evergreen foliage is always 
attractive. 
Agnes Gault. Very popular large flowered pink. Single. 5-gal., 
Da GaleCOG 
Double Agnes Gault. Very double with the pleasing pink of 
Agnes Gault. 5-gal., $1.75; gal., 60c. 
Apricot. Single, rich apricot shaded orange-yellow. 5-gal., 
SlnipraalesoOc: 
Brilliante. Firey red. Very popular single. 5-gal., $1.75; gal., 
60c. 
Crown of Bohemia. Large double golden yellow suffused with 
amber and apricot. 5-gal., $2.25; gal., $1.00. 
Double Orange. Fine shades of bronzy orange. Very double. 5- 
GallaS2250-ngaleamoc 
Double Red. Excellent double with deep old rose shades. 5-gal., 
Sie yaGaleo Oc: 
Single White. Pure white with red cluster. 
60c. 
Baby Ruffled Scarlet. Lovely variety with bright scarlet flowers, 
2 to 3 in. across. Flowers very dainty and attractive, hanging 
all over the plant. Style column exceptionally long. 5-gal., 
52225 edal GC: 
Double White. Fully double, white. 5-gal., $2.00; gal., 60c. 
Fair Jeanette. Light pink. 5-gal., $2.50; gal., $1.00. 
GARDENIA 
Gardenia Mystery. Of the many forms of gardenia offered by 
nurseries, we have selected and grown this variety as the best 
of the lot. It is an improved form with exquisite large double 
flowers. Blooms profusely during summer. 5-gal., $2.00; 
Galea ce 
S-GJale 220 O-gale: 
150 N. Lake Ave., Pasadena, Calif. 
