GENERAL COLLECTION 
INCLUDING 1949 INTRODUCTIONS 
Upright growing varieties listed alphabetically. Hanging-pot or trailing fuchsias listed 
as a group on page 8. 
Please note that whenever the term “heat-tolerant’’ is used in a description, it does not 
mean that the particular variety may be planted in full sun. It may stand full sun in the fog 
belt, but must be planted, as are other fuchsias, in part shade in the warmer sections—then 
the flowers will be tolerant to hot weather. 
Strong 2!/,” pot plants 15c each except where otherwise noted. 
ANNA—Very large double, rose madder and 
carmine. Try it in a hanging basket, too. 
Absolutely tops—a best seller in all fuch- 
sia-growing sections. 17!/2c. 
CALIFORNIA—Single orange, coral pink se- 
pals. Tall, stands sunnier location. 
CHANG—Single brilliant orange; flesh se- 
pals flushed red. Strong upright grower, 
free bloomer. Good seller. 17!/ec. 
CLAIR DE LUNE—Single orange-salmon co- 
rolla, long tube and short green tipped 
sepals palest salmon. Luxurious foliage, 
likes the warmer climate. 17}/oc. 
CLARION—1949 introduction. Double pur- 
plish rose-red, upturned sepals red. Bushy, 
medium high growth. Fine in warmer sec- 
tions. 20c. 
COLOMBINE — 1949 introduction. Double 
spreading corolla rhodamine purple, tube 
and upturned sepals white. Medium sized 
flowers of good contrast coloring. 20c. 
COLUMBIA (Niederholzer)—A sport of 
the famous America, identical in 
growth and flower except that in Co- 
lumbia the outside of the sepals is just 
slightly flushed pink and the long tube 
is white. This creates a well shaped 
flower of beautiful contrast in color, 
very showy in a hanging basket. 
This is not a 1950 introduction since 
the late Mr. Niederholzer had given 
Columbia to several 
friends. However, it has not been 
available commercially and so now 
through the courtesy of Mr. and Mrs. 
Ray Hodges we are able to supply it 
at wholesale. 
5 plants each 45c; 10 plants each 
40c, and 25 or more plants each 35c. 
Minimum RETAIL price for the entire 
year of 1950 is $1.00 each. 
cuttings of 

COUNTESS OF ABERDEEN — Single waxy 
white to palest pink. Compact growing 
and one of the mbdst admired smaller 
fuchsias. 20c. 
CREOLE—1949 introduction. Single to double 
purple maroon and oxblood red, long tube 
and long sepals shiny crimson. Upright, 
rather thin stemmed, 20c. 
CRESCENDO—Double peony purple and tur- 
key red, sepals red. Medium growth—bril- 
lianit coloring. 
DISPLAY—Single pink, saucer-shaped corol- 
la. Medium bushy growth, very free 
blooming. Top garden fuchsia. 
DON PERALTA, described on page 3. 
DR. JULES WELCH—Double blue-violet, out- 
er petals all pink or marbled; short, broad 
sepals deep pink. Vigorous, medium high, 
bushy grower with good sized flowers. 
Stands considerable heat, even sun, in 
warmer sections. Very promising. 17}!/,c. 
DU BARRY, described on page 3. 
ELKHORN—Double orchid pink, veined rose, 
petals scalloped. Upturned sepals crimson. 
Strong upright grower. 17}/2c. 
ESTRELLITA (Tiret) —A new single white, 
lightest pink veining at base of petals. 
Medium sized flowers feature a long, tight 
corolla and long pink sepals that curve up 
beautifully. Good pot plant of moderate 
growth and plenty of flowers—does well in 
warmer sections. 25c. 
FASCINATION—Large double pink, deep 
pink sepals. One of the finest in cooler 
climate. 
FLIRTATION—Double delicate orchid, light 
pink sepals. Medium strong growth, flori- 
ferous. Very fine in the cool coastal sec- 
tions. 17}/2c. 
FLYING CLOUD (Patent pending)—1949 in- 
troduction. Semi double to double white, 
slight pink flush at base of petals, tube and 
long spreading sepals white, tipped green. 
Good grower, even outside the fog belt, 
but as is the case with other “‘all-whites,” 
the flowers do not hold up well during hot 
weather. Needs a cool location. Easily 
flowered in pots—a good seller. Under li- 
