ROSE OF DENMARK—-Single corolla soft lustrous 
rose pink, recurved sepals white to pale pink. 
Strong upright plant, good foliage; medium 
sized flowers, blooms freely. Deservedly one of 
the most popular fuchsias. 242 inch pots 50c. 
ROSEMARYE—-Single to semi-double corolla pale 
violet blue, tube and broad upturned sepals 
flesh, inside sepals pink and of crepe texture. 
Upright, medium grower, medium sized flowers. 
ROYAL PURPLE — Semi-double corolla intense 
velvety purple, tube and sepals bright scarlet. 
Free flowering and one of the best for pots. 
Rich contrast coloring. 
SOUVENIR DE HENRY HENKEL (Triphylla Hy- 
brid)—Short single orange pink corolla, very 
long tube and short sepals deep pink. Of bushy 
habit with handsome reddish foliage. Showy 
pet plant variety. For sunnier location. 2¥2 inch 
pots 50c. 
SUNRISE—From Reiter’s description: Single co- 
rolla clearest scarlet, tube and sepals white, 
flushed rose, with sepals tipped crimson. Up- 
right, shrubby plant, free bloomer, with foliage 
of thick substance and flowers of a delightful 
new coloring. 
SUNSET—Single wide open corolla salmon coral 
shaded with orange towards edge of petals. 
Short tube and sepals salmon, tipped green. 
Strong, bushy grower, blooms profusely. Sunset 
is first choice with many fuchsia fans. 
SURPRISE—Single corolla lavender blue, tube 
and sepals shiny rose red. Vigorous, tall, but 
bushy; medium sized flowers in great profu- 
sion. A hardy variety of lovely coloring. 
THOMASINA—Single corolla henna red, also de- 
scribed as terra cotta and orange, sepals flesh 
to tan. Medium sized flowers in abundance on 
bushy plant with dark foliage. Absolutely dis- 
tinct in coloring. 
TRAUDCHEN BONSTEDT (Triphylla Hybrid)—Sin- 
gle corolla, long thin tube and short sepals all 
pale salmon pink, flowers borne in clusters. 
Fine for pots. 
UTOPIA—Single corolla rich purple red, petal 
edges serrated, long tube and long, broad se- 
pals deep red. Tall, strong, willowy grower 
with large leaves. One of the largest flowers in 
fuchsias. 
VERA—From Mr. Niederholzer’s description: Sin- 
gle corolla tyrian rose, upright sepals signal 
red. Strong grower. 
VICTORY—From Reiter’s description: Semi-dou- 
ble corolla solid rose madder, glistening sepals 
carmine; sepals exceptionally long and re- 
curved, corolla of fine long globular form. Re- 
sembles a very refined Beauty of Exeter. Must 
be staked in the garden—fine for hanging pots. 
VIRGINIA BRUCE — Double corolla lilac blue, 
flushed rose at base, tube and sepals soft pink. 
Medium grower with large, beautiful flowers. 
WHITE BEAUTY—Single flaring corolla is white, 
lightly veined red, reflexed sepals scarlet. Dis- 
tinct flower type. 
WHITEMOST—Semi-double corolla white, tube 
and long, broad sepals near white, sepals light- 
ly veined pink and tipped green, inside sepals 
palest pink. Strong grower, large flowers, free 
blooming. While not the ‘’most white” (see Ave 
Maria), this is undoubtedly one of the largest 
and finest of the near-whites. 
WHITE PEARL—Double corolla white, tube and 
broad sepals soft pink, sepals tipped light 
green. Medium, upright grower, flowers with a 
nice round corolla. 
WHITE WONDER (syn. Catalina)—Double corolla 
white, broad sepals rich crimson. Strong up- 
right grower. A sport of Gypsy Queen with 
flowers just as large and equally tree flowering. 
WINSTON CHURCHILL— Double corolla magenta 
pink, shaded blue, upturned sepals rose pink. 
Strong, medium high grower. Good sized flow- 
ers, free flowering, and continuous bloomer. 
Fine for pots. 
WE FEATURE TRAILING FUCHSIAS 
The great popularity of fuchsias for hanging pots, hanging baskets, window boxes, etc., is well 
deserved. In a shaded location few plants give more color over a long period of bloom than fuchsias. 
Try a few this season. Our selection of varieties is second to none. 
We prefer to call them hanging pot fuchsias rather than hanging basket fuchsias because they 
are kept in good condition easier in a hanging pot, preferably a glazed one, than in a wire basket. 
Thick wooden hanging boxes, especially if constructed of redwood, are very serviceable. 
Please note that we have two listings of hanging pot fuchsias. The list below describes the vari- 
eties generally used and accepted as standard hanging pot varieties. The next listing, under the head- 
ing ‘Other Fuchsias Useful for Hanging Pots,” lists the varieties we have successfully grown or seen 
exhibited. 
PRICES same as for fuchsias in General Collection. 
BEAUTY OF TROWBRIDGE (labeled Annie Earle 
at Treasure Island Fair and at some nurseries. 
Annie Earle is an upright grower.)—Single co- 
rolla deep rose pink, long tube and sepals waxy 
white. Great favorite wherever exhibited. 
AUTUMNALE (syn. Meteor)—Single red and pur- 
ple flowers, but prized for its highly colored 
foliage of bronze, orange, yellow and green. 
Keep in full growth in a sunnier location. 
