UR SAGIERISN Gaeta Gplies ile ies 
FROSTY (Niederholzer ’47)—Very long, pure white corolla, red line. Sepals and tube crimson. 
Strong grower and heavy bloomer in cool climate. 
GLORIOUS (Niederholzer ’*48)—Single, medium size flower of unusual color. Long white tube, 
curved sepals white on top, neyron rose beneath. Corolla rose bengal. Free blooming, 
natural Trazler. Very fine. 
HARLEQUIN—For those who appreciate the small flowered type. Willowy, arching growth, small 
foliage, flowers double. Corolla deep purple with red splashes, sepals bright red. Unusual 
in every way. Heavy bloomer. 
INA BUXTON—Double flowers, purple corolla with pink blotches and pink sepals. Strong grower 
and one of our favorites. 
INCA MAIDEN (Schmidt ’41)—Single to semi-double corolla violet blue, tube and long narrow 
reflexed sepals rose pink. Strong trailing stems and is always in bloom. Does well in 
any climate. 
JACK SHAHAN (Tiret ’48)—Large single with long tube and sepals, pagoda shaped, of the palest 
rose bengal, petals of same color, margined darker. A lovely new introduction. 
JOAN OF ARC (Reiter ’47)—Double white with loose habit of growth. Arching stems; requires 
training and a cool climate. The best all white to date. Flowers exquisite. 
JOHN DAVIS (’46)—Single corolla magenta pink, tube and long narrow upturned sepals rose 
pink. Strong grower, lots of flowers with elongated corolla. 
LUCIENNE BREVAL—Large single heavy textured flowers. Corolla white, delicately tinted rose. 
Long pointed sepals. Heavy trusses of bloom. 
MANTILLA (Reiter ’48)—A true sensation in hanging fuchsias. Bronzy foliage, entire flower 
is deep carmine, very long tube. Thrives in heat. Masses of flowers. 
MME. CARNOT—Willowy growth, large double. Corolla light pink with deeper colored streaks, 
sepals bright rose. Good bloomer and is extremely showy. 
MME. LANTALMA—The description for this variety and the foregoing are the same. Actually they 
are entirely different, being similar only in that both are beautiful. 
MELODY (Reiter, Sr.) —Single of soft pastel coloring. Large flowers with corolla of pale Cyclamen 
purple and sepals, recurved, of softest neyron rose. A true melody of exquisite coloring. 
MOLESWORTH—Medium flower, intensely double corolla of purest white. Sepals and tube bright 
red. Globular shaped flower. A beauty. 
MR. TOM WEST (’41)—Variegated red, green and white foliage. Purple and red flowers. Another 
worth growing for foliage alone. 
MRS. G. G. HENRY—Single flowers with white corolla and reflexed and slightly twisted sepals 
of delicate pink. Perfection of form and coloring. 
MRS. RUNDLE—Very long tube and even longer pointed sepals of flesh color with bright orange 
corolla. 
PAN AMERICA (’42)—Considered the largest flowered double white with red sepals. Showy. 
PEEBLE BEACH (Niederholzer ’47)—Large, heavy blooming single. Corolla dark solferino purple, 
white tube and upturned sepals pale rose madder. We like this one. 
PINK SHOWER (Reiter ’48)—Plenty of branches and small semi-double flowers of palest rose. 
Cool growing. Makes a well furnished basket. 
QUEEN ELIZABETH—Almost a self colored red, lots of flowers, well shaped. Cold resistant. An 
easily grown, good all around plant. 
RED SPIDER (’46)—Our best selling single flowering type. Decided Trailer with masses of large 
flowers. Long horizontal sepals of rich crimson, often six inches across. Corolla quite 
large, same color. If we could have but one single flower type of basket fuchsia, this would 
be our choice. 
