MRS. DESMOND — Double, deep “smoky” lilac 
or light amparo purple; sepals rose red. Large 
flowers freely produced. One of the best among 
the doubles. 
MONA LISA — Single, corolla orchid, short tube 
and outside of sepals white, flushed blush, 
inside of sepals soft pink. Low, bushy grower, 
medium sized flowers. Good for pots. 
NEW FASCINATION — Double soft pink, veined 
rose, upturned sepals scarlet. Strong upright 
grower with large flowers in great profusion. 
OTTO — Single corolla blue-violet, broad sepals 
scarlet and crimson. Large flowers freely pro- 
duced on strong upright grower. Practically 
identical to Heron. Highly recommended. 
OTHERFELLOW — Single, deepening from near- 
white at base to coral pink at petal edges; tube 
and short green-tipped sepals are waxy white. 
Medium small flowers. A 1946 introduction of 
delicate coloring. 50c. 
PAN AMERICA — Double corolla pale pink, tube 
and sepals red. Tall grower. Probably the 
largest flower in this color range. 
PASTEL — Single corolla orchid pink, upturned 
sepals pale neyron rose. Close to Treasure 
Island in coloring, but with larger flowers, bet- 
ter foliage and more vigor. Highly recom- 
mended for the cooler location. 
PATTY EVANS — Double corolla white, veined 
light rose at base; long sepals waxy white, 
tinted soft rose. Vigorous, large flowers, blooms 
freely. Best in a somewhat shaded location. 
Absolutely tops. 
PHENOMENAL (syn. Purple Phenomenal) — Dou- 
ble corolla plum purple, sepals bright scarlet. 
Probably the finest of the red-and-purple 
fuchsias for general garden display. 
PINK BALLOON — Double, fluffy corolla white, 
petals veined pink at base, sepals rose pink. 
Large round buds. Blooms freely and produces 
very large flowers. 
PRESIDENT GOSSELIN — A Fuchsia fulgens hy- 
brid, with long orange-scarlet flowers borne in 
clusters. Handsome foliage, will stand sun. En- 
tirely distinct in appearance. 50c. 
PRIMA DONNA —— Long semi-double corolla 
white with a few light pink veins at the base; 
tube and reflexed sepals pale pink. Medium 
grower. 
RADIANCE — A 1946 introduction with a semi- 
double corolla that varies from tyrian rose to 
crimson, with a light violet undertone; waxy 
tube and sepals pink. Bears masses of blooms 
and stands some heat. Flowers are single early 
intheseason. Good garden display variety. 50c. 
RICHARD DIENER — Single corolla milky white. 
the long, broad petals veined rose throughout, 
edges serrated; tube and long upturned sepals 
shiny red. One of the large singles. 
ROCKET — One of the triphylla hybrids with a 
tiny single bright red corolla, heavy tube and 
red sepals. Bushy grower with large, promi- 
nently veined leaves, and flowers in clusters. 
Stands a sunny exposure. 
ROSEMARYE — Semi-double corolla pale violet 
blue, tube and upturned sepals flesh pink. 
Medium grower, medium sized flowers. Should 
be shaded. 
ROSE OF DENMARK — Single corolla soft lus- 
trous rose pink, recurved sepals white to pale 
pink. Strong grower, medium sized flowers, 
blooms freely. One of the loveliest of the deli- 
cately colored fuchsias. 50c. 
ROYAL PURPLE—Single to semi-double corolla 
intense velvety purple, tube and sepals bright 
red. Free flowering and one of the best for pots. 
SAN MATEO—A 1946 introduction with a double 
corolla of deepest violet, smaller outside petals 
splashed with fuchsia pink, broad upturned 
sepals rosy red. Large flowers of informal petal 
arrangement. One of the few red-and-purples 
that may be used in hanging pots. 50c. 
SACRAMENTO—A 1946 introduction that is dry- 
air tolerant. Single corolla pink, petal margins 
carmine; tube and outside sepals waxy white, 
inside of sepals light pink. Strong grower, free 
flowering, flowers of good substance. 50c. 
SOUVENIR DE HENRY HENKEL—One of the iri- 
phylla hybrids with a short single orange-pink 
corolla, long tube and short sepals deep pink. 
Handsome reddish foliage, flowers in clusters. 
For sunnier location. 50c. 
STARGAZER—A 1946 introduction. Single, co- 
rolla near-white to rosy purple, short tube and 
sepals flesh pink. Coloring varies considerably. 
Flowers held more or less upright. Masses of 
flowers. Stands warm, dry air, but should be 
in part shade. 50c. 
SUNBURST—This 1946 introduction has a semi- 
double corolla of ‘‘orange-crimson”’; tube and 
broad horizontal sepals near-white to pale 
carmine. Medium large flowers freely pro- 
duced. Best in the cooler sections, where it is 
very fine. 50c. 
SUNSET — Single wide open corolla salmon, 
shaded with orange; short tube and sepals 
salmon. Strong, bushy grower. Not too much 
shade. Beautiful coloring. 
TITANIC—This 1946 introduction is a real super 
giant. Double corolla deep purple, carmine at 
base; recurved sepals are carmine. Upright 
willowy growth, and free blooming for such a 
large-flowered fuchsia. 50c. 
TRAUDCHEN BONSTEDT—One of the triphylla 
hybrids with long-tubed flowers in clusters, 
and is the only pale salmon-pink one. Low 
growth, fine for pots. 
