cense with the patentee we grow our own 
plants of Flying Cloud. 35c¢e. (Minimum 
retail price for 1950 is $1.00 each). 
GAY SENORITA—Single bell-shaped corolla 
lilac flushed rose, long sepals rose red. 
Large flower, very free flowering. Popular 
variety. 
G. MONK—Double blue, sepals rose. 
and bushy. 
GYPSY QUEEN—Double rosy mauve, sepals 
deep red. Upright grower with enormous 
flowers. Can't be surpassed—tops every- 
where. 
HERON — Single blue-purple, broad sepals 
deep red. Strong upright grower, large 
flowers freely produced. The best in this 
class. 
HOLLYDALE—Double cattleya orchid, rosy 
sepals. Bushy grower, free blooming. One 
of the very best, specially for pots. 
HONEYMOON — Double spreading corolla 
beautiful deep blue, red sepals. Large, 
free blooming. One of the top sellers. 
17}/,c. 
JACK SHAHAN—Single, entire flower shades 
of light rose bengal. Strong willowy grow- 
er, large flower. Quite heat-tolerant. 171/,c. 
JOAN OF ARC—Double white. Taller, looser 
growth, and flower considered finer than 
Ave Maria. For the cool coastal climate. 
17\/c. 
JUNIOR MISS — 1949 introduction. Double 
blue- mauve, shorter outside petals 
splashed fuchsia pink. Broad sepals deep 
red. Upright grower, good sized flowers, 
blooms abundantly where it is warm. 20c. 
LA BIANCA, described on page 4. 
LORD BYRON —Single corolla almost black, 
scarlet sepals. Bushy plant, free blooming. 
One of the best for pots. 
LUCKY STRIKE—Double blue and purple, 
splashed flesh pink, sepals pink. Strong 
bushy growth, free flowering. One of the 
most striking and popular. 
MAXINE ELIZABETH, described on page 4. 
Low 
MELODY—Beautiful single pale rosy lilac, 
upturned sepals palest rose. Strong branch- 
ing growth, large flowers, free blooming. 
Tops in any climate. 
MOTH BLUE—1949 introduction. Double co- 
rolla a beautiful shade of deep lilac blue, 
short tube and long, broad, upturned se- 
pals deep red—inside of sepals of crepe 
texture. Plant of medium vigor and spread- 
ing habit; beautiful as a hanging basket 
variety. Very large well-shaped flowers 
produced in succession, even in the “hot 
country. 20c. 
MRS. DESMOND—Double “smoky” lilac, se- 
pals rose red. Good grower, large flowers. 
One of the best. 
MRS. W. P. WOOD—A new hybrid imported 
from England by Victor Reiter. Similar in 
all respects to Fuchsia Molinae (F. macro- 
stemma alba) except the flowers are larg- 
er. Does well in Palo Alto. 20c. 
NEW FASCINATION—Double spreading co- 
rolla soft pink, sepals red. Strong upright 
grower, large flowers. 
OREGON TRAIL—1949 introduction. Single 
hoop -skirt corolla opens to flat saucer- 
shape (best during cool months), light am- 
paro-purple, veined rose red. Upturned 
sepals crimson. Moderate upright grower, 
early and very free blooming. 20c. 
OTHERFELLOW — Single, deepening from 
near-white at base to coral pink at petal 
edges; tube and short green-tipped sepals 
are waxy white. Strong upright grower, 
very free blooming. It’s cute. 17}!/¢c. 
PAN AMERICA—Double palest pink, red se- 
pals. Tall, loose, grower, very largest flow- 
ers. 
PATTY EVANS—Double white, sepals white, 
tinted soft rose or pink. Vigorous, large 
flowers, blooms freely. Absolutely tops 
everywhere. 
PHENOMENAL—Double plum purple, sepals 
bright scarlet. Finest for garden display. 
PINK BALLOON—Double fluffy corolla white, 
sepals rose. Blooms freely, very large 
flowers. 
RADIANCE—Semi double corolla varies, ty- 
rian rose to red, sepals pink. Masses of 
bloom—stands heat. 
REGAL—Resembles the variety Cardinal, but 
is a longer flower and a better all-red. Tall 
upright grower, good as a climber, heat- 
tolerant. 17'/c. 
REITER’S GIANT — Double petunia purple, 
carmine sepals. Free flowering for such a 
very large flower. 
ROSEMARYE—Semi double corolla pale vio- 
let blue, upturned sepals flesh pink. Me- 
dium sized flowers in profusion. Good for 
pots. 
ROSE OF DENMARK-—Single lustrous rose 
pink, recurved sepals white. Medium sized 
flowers, blooms freely. One of the loveli- 
est. 20c. 
RUBEO—Double corolla rose to crimson and 
geranium lake, sepals pale carmine. 
Strong grower, large flowers, good color 
and substance. 17!/c. 
