SNAPPY—Single corolla heliotrope with darker 
edges, petals are scalloped, upright sepals tur- 
key red. Medium grower. Small flowers of dis- 
tinct coloring. 
TARANTELLA—Single corolla magenta, reflexed 
sepals turkey red. Very floriferous. 
TERRACOTTA—Single corolla in a striking new 
red, tube and sharply pointed upright sepals 
same red color. Will make a good hanger. 
TREASURE — Double corolla pale orchid, tube 
ivory and reflexed sepals neyron rose. Upright 
grower with plenty of flowers. New and dis- 
tinct, a real sensation. $1.50. 
TRIUMPHANT—Single to semi-double spreading 
corolla amethyst violet, upright sepals turkey 
red. Tall, strong grower, very floriferous. 
WAWONA-—Single wide-open corolla peony pur- 
ple with crimson stripes, upright sepals crimson. 
Tall grower, very prolific bloomer. 
WONDERBLUE—Double perfectly shaped corolla 
real blue, upright sepals phlox pink. Tall, up- 
right grower, but may be grown in a hanging 
pot. $1.50. 
GENERAL COLLECTION 
including 1945 and other selected varieties. 
DESCRIPTIONS are our own and we are using popular color names rather than those of color 
charts so that the gardener without color charts (most of us!) may find it easier to form a mental color 
picture of the variety described. 
PRICES: Except where otherwise noted, all of the following, including the Trailing and Pot Plant 
fuchsias listed separately on another page, are 35c each for strong plants in 2¥2 inch pots, $3.50 per 
dozen; and 50c each for well grown plants in 4 inch pots, $5.00 per dozen. 
ABUNDANCE—Semi-double corolla medium blue, 
lighter at base, deeper at edges, petals veined; 
tube and sepals rose pink, sepals tipped green. 
Bushy growth, medium sized flowers produced 
in greatest abundance. 
AMERICA—Single corolla orange red, long thin 
tube flesh, tinted rose pink; long, sharp pointed 
sepals deep rose pink on outside, bright rose 
red on inside, sepals spread up to four inches. 
Good grower, with a little training will make 
a fine hanging fuchsia. Elegant and distinct in 
shape and coloring. 
ANITA — From Mr. Niederholzer’s description: 
Double corolla violet, splashed red, sepals tur- 
key red. Tall grower, extremely floriferous. 
ANNA—\From Reiter’s description: Double corolla 
with outer half of petals strongest magenta 
while the base of petals, the sepals and tube 
are of the strongest carmine. Between Cres- 
cendo and Victory in coloring and the largest 
flowered variety in the bright, well formed and 
large fuchsias of the Beauty of Exeter group. 
Vigorous, with large leaves, heavy wood and 
good branching habit. 2¥2 inch pots 50c. 
AURORA SUPERBA—Single corolla deep orange 
peach, sepals and tube light apricot. Spreading 
grower, requires staking. Peculiar “curled” fo- 
liage. Distinct coloring. 
AVE MARIA—From Reiter’s description: Double 
corolla white, short tube and reflexed sepals 
white with a greenish cast at their tips. Medium 
size flower with spreading petals which have 
a very slight pinkish flush in the veining of 
their base. Four tiny flecks of pink at the base 
of the tube are hidden by the recurved sepals. 
Plant is of medium vigor, growth upright and 
branching, free flowering. Requires cool condi- 
tions. The closest to an all white fuchsia so far 
achieved. 2¥2 inch pots 50c. 
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. 
BOLIVIANA (syn. Braziliensis)—A species with 
long narrow tube, sepals and corolla deep scar- 
let red. Flowers in large clusters, followed by 
ornamental berries in bunches like grapes. Will 
stand sun. Strong grower, tall, but somewhat 
tender to frost. 
BRENTWOOD — Discontinued in favor of Ave 
Maria. 
CALIFORNIA—Single corolla orange, sepals coral 
pink. It is one of the few strong growing orange 
fuchsias; free flowering. 
CHARLES ABRAHAM—Semi-double light purple, 
pale line edging the petals that are veined red 
at the base and are somewhat scalloped; long 
tube and upturned sepals red. Not a strong 
grower, but floriferous and a beautiful flower. 
COLLINGWOOD—Double corolla white, tube and 
sepals pale pink. Good grower and free flower- 
ing. In the Patty Evans class. 
COMMANDER IN CHIEF—Double corolla purple, 
tube and sepals red. Probably the largest red 
and purple excepting Titanic, which see under 
1946 novelties. 
COQUETTE—From Mr. Niederholzer’s description: 
Single corolla bluish purple, tube red and se- 
pals white. Strong grower, but promises to be 
a good hanging pot plant. Cute is the best ex- 
pression for this unique beauty. 
