BUTTERFLY—Single, spreading corolla rose ben- 
gal to crimson, tube and upturned long narrow 
sepals bright red. Performs well in a shaded 
location in the warmer fuchsia-growing sec- 
tions. Feed heavily and keep well watered. 
Tops among the reds. 
CASCADE—Single corolla deep carmine, long 
sepals white, flushed pale carmine. Strong 
grower, good foliage, large flowers. Univer- 
sally popular. 
ELSA—Double corolla rosy blue-purple; sepals 
white, pink flush on inside. Large flowers, 
blooms profusely. Slow to start, but worthwhile 
for fine coloring. 
FALLING STARS—Single corolla turkey red, tube 
and sepals scarlet. Strong grower, fine foliage. 
Better than Morning Mist. 
GALLI-CURCI—Single corolla violet pink, tube 
and reflexed sepals shell to rose pink. Vigor- 
ous, spreading habit, profuse and long 
bloomer. 
GARDENA — Double, spreading corolla white, 
heavily veined and flushed rose pink; tube 
and upright sepals crimson. Large flowers. 
GIANT CASCADE—Between Cascade and Hal- 
lowe’eh in size and coloring. Has always been 
very fine with us, and is highly recommended. 
INCA MAIDEN (Schmidt)—Single to semi-double 
corolla violet blue, tube and long, narrow, 
reflexed sepals rose pink. Strong trailing stems, 
good foliage and noted for constant bloom. A 
hardy variety, with medium sized flowers, rec- 
ommended for that difficult fuchsia climate. 
JOHN DAVIS—Single corolla magenta pink, tube 
and long narrow upturned sepals rose pink. 
Strong grower, lots of flowers with elongated 
corolla. A 1946 introduction. 
MARGINATA—Single corolla rosy pink, darker 
at edges; long sepals red. Reports indicate this 
1946 introduction produces quantities of me- 
dium large flowers. 
MARINKA (syn. Red Cup)—Single corolla crim- 
son, sepals red. Reddish stems and leaves. 
Hardy and popular red trailer. 
MOLESWORTH—Double corolla white, upturned 
sepals scarlet. Large flower—the finest double 
red-and-white for hanging pots. 
MRS. RUNDLE — Single corolla bright orange, 
long tube and sepals pale salmon. Strong 
growth, fine foliage. Beautiful and outstand- 
ing in the orange group. 
MRS. VICTOR REITER—Single corolla pure crim- 
son, white at very base of petals; long tube 
and long narrow sepals white. Feed heavily 
and keep well watered. Tops in color and 
grace of flower. 
MURIEL—Single corolla rosy lilac, sepals red. 
Very long petals, long reflexed sepals. Vigor- 
ous, blooms freely. One of the best. 
PINK BALLET GIRL (syn. Nonpareil)—Semi-dou- 
ble corolla rosy violet blue; sepals white, 
flushed pink. Fine grower, good foliage, florif- 
erous. One of the really showy fuchsias. 
RED SPIDER—A 1946 introduction of merit. Simi- 
lar to Butterfly, described above, but corolla 
has a more violet undertone (color varies con- 
siderably), and trailing growth with medium- 
sized leaves will stand sunnier location. Pro- 
duces sheets of large flowers remarkable for 
their long, spreading sepals. 50c. 
SAN FRANCISCO—Single corolla geranium lake, 
thick tube and long sepals deep rose. Strong 
grower, fine foliage, free blooming. Will stand 
considerable hot weather if grown in partial 
shade. Highly recommended. 
TERRACOTTA — Single, corolla a_ distinctive 
shade of deep red; tube and outside of up- 
turned sepals bright red, inside of peculiarly 
pointed sepals ‘terracotta’ red. This 1946 in- 
troduction will stand considerable dry air, pro- 
viding the plant is well watered. 50c. 
THE DOCTOR—Single corolla deep salmon pink. 
long tube and sepals light salmon. Vigorous, 
large flowers, free flowering. A fine hanging 
fuchsia. 
OTHER FUCHSIAS USEFUL FOR HANGING POTS 
It may be mentioned here that even varieties such as California, Mrs. Desmond, Thomasina, 
Sunset and others have been grown in hanging pots. These may be used, but under AVERAGE garden 
and cultural conditions their habit of growth and bloom does not permit maximum display as hanging 
pot plants. 
The varieties listed below have been grown successfully in hanging pots, and are described 
alphabetically under “General Collection,” beginning on page 4, or in the supplementary listing on 
page 7. 
Abundance Claire de Lune 
America Flirtation 
Anna Formosissima 
Aurora Superba Gay Senorita 
Beauty of Exeter Harmony 
Claret Cup Hallowe'en 
Henri Poincare San Mateo 
Joan of Arc 1947 Scintillation 
Madame Aubin Trumpeter 
Mrs. G. G. Henry Utopia 
Pastel Victory 
Prima Donna 
Wawona 
