TREASURE—tThis 1946 introduction has a spread- 
ing double corolla of soft lilac, blue undertone 
—also described as orchid lilac; recurved 
sepals are pink. Upright, bushy grower, light 
green leaves. For a cool, part-shaded location. 
Very free blooming. Generally considered to 
be the best 1946 Niederholzer novelty. 50c. 
TRIUMPHANT—Also a 1946 introduction, with a 
single to semi-double spreading corolla of ame- 
thyst violet, upturned sepals red. Tall, strong 
grower, very floriferous. Has performed well 
even in the warmer sections. A showy garden 
variety. 50c. 
TRUMPETER—This 1946 triphylla hybrid has a 
short single corolla of bright orange red; long 
thick tube and sepals pink to geranium lake. 
Good grower, very free blooming. Fine for the 
warmer fuchsia growing sections—Trumpeter 
likes sun. Probably the largest of all long- 
tubed fuchsias. 50c. 
UTOPIA—Single corolla rich purplish-red, petal 
edges serrated; long tube and sepals deep red. 
Tall, willowy grower with large leaves. One 
of the largest single fuchsias. 
WAWONA—‘Single, flaring corolla striped blu- 
ish purple and pale salmon; long upturned 
sepals pink. Distinctive coloring varies consid- 
erably. Free blooming, good for baskets or 
espalier work. 
WHITEMOST—Single, prominent corolla white, 
lightly veined pink at the base; tube and out- 
side of upturned sepals near-white, inside of 
sepals soft pink, of crepe texture. Strong grower, 
large flowers and free blooming. Highly rec- 
ommended. 
WHITE WONDER (syn. Catalina) — Double co- 
rolla white, broad sepals crimson. Strong up- 
right grower. A sport of Gypsy Queen, with 
large flowers and is free flowering. 
WINSTON CHURCHILL—Double corolla magenta 
pink, shaded blue, upturned sepals rose pink. 
Medium high, good sized flowers, free flower- 
ing. Excellent for pots and bedding. 
WONDERBLUE—A 1946 introduction with a dou- 
ble spreading corolla of “‘blue,’* upturned se- 
pals pink. Generally not strong growing, but 
well worth the effort in the cooler sections. Try 
it as a hanger. 50c. 
WOOD VIOLET (Schmidt)—Double corolla violet 
blue, tube and broad sepals dark red. Medium 
bushy grower, free blooming. Excellent bed- 
ding and pot plant variety introduced in 
1946. 50c. 
OTHER GOOD FUCHSIA VARIETIES we generally carry in stock include: Abundance, Anita; 
Antigone, 50c; Belmont, Blue Moon, Bolero, F. Boliviana, Cardinal, Charles Abraham, Claire de Lune, 
Cocky, Claret Cup, Conchilla, Coquette, Coralle (triphylNa hybrid), F. corymbiflora alba, Crescendo, 
Dainty Lady; Earl of Beaconsfield, 50c; Electra, Esperanza, Fanfare, Formosissima, Fritz Kreisler, 
F. fulgens, Galathea, G. Monk, Glendale, Grenadier, Harlequin, Harmony, Henri Poincare, Honey- 
moon, Leverkusen (triphylla hybrid), Lustre Improved, Madame Aubin, Mademoiselle, Mephisto, 
Minuet, Miramar, Mrs. G. G. Henry, Mrs. Lovell Swisher, Pink Pearl, Reiter's Giant, Rosana, Rose Pillar, 
San Carlos, Scintillation, F. serratifolia, Sidney Mitchell, Storm King, Sunray, Sunrise, Suzanne Pas- 
quier, Symphony, Thomasina, Victory, Virginia Bruce, White Beauty, White Pearl, and others in lim- 
ited quantities, all at 35c each in 2¥2" pots except where otherwise noted. 
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 varie- 
ties generally used and accepted as standard hanging pot varieties. The next listing, under the head- 
ing ‘Other Fuchias Useful for Hanging Pots,” lists the varieties we have successfully grown or seen 
exhibited. 
PRICES: Unless otherwise noted, strong, well-grown stock in 22” pots, 35c each. 4” pot plants and 
larger sizes, including established plants growing in hanging pots or boxes are available at the 
nursery, priced according to size. 
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— 
pinch back frequently. 
BEAUTY OF TROWBRIDGE—Single corolla deep 
rose pink, long tube and sepals waxy white. 
Great favorite. 
BLACK PEARL—A 1946 introduction. Single co- 
rolla dark purple, tube and reflexed sepals red. 
One of the few darker colored hanging fuchsias. 
BRAZIER—Described under 1947 Reiter introduc- 
tions on page 3. 
BUBBLE HANGER—This 1946 introduction has a 
single corolla, flesh at the base, deepening to 
rose madder; tube and broad sepals light apri- 
cot pink. Good grower, fine foliage, many ovoid 
buds and interesting flowers. Does well in 
warmer sections. 50c. 
