BEAUTY OF TROWBRIDGE — Single deep 
rose pink, sepals and long tube waxy 
white. Great favorite. 
BLUE BONNET, described on page 3. 
BLUE PENDANT—1949 introduction. Double 
pale powder blue, broad sepals rose pink. 
Moderate, branching growth, free bloomer. 
Beautiful soft colored flowers that can take 
our warm climate in Palo Alto. 20c. 
BOUFFANT—1949 introduction. Long single 
white corolla, lightly veined pink at base; 
medium tube and large, spreading sepals 
pink to rose red, depending on exposure. 
Vigorous, willowy grower, free blooming, 
large flowers. Very popular in its first year. 
20c. 
BUBBLE HANGER — Single corolla flesh to 
rose madder, broad sepals light apricot 
pink. Good grower, fine foliage. Does well 
in warmer sections. 17!/gc. 
BUTTERFLY — Large single flaring corolla 
rose to crimson, recurved sepals light red. 
Outstanding among the reds. 17!/ec. 
CASCADE—Single deep carmine, long se- 
pals white, flushed pale carmine. Strong 
grower, good foliage, large flowers. Uni- 
versally popular. 
COLUMBIA, described on page 5. 
FALLING STARS—Single, deep orange car- 
mine, tube and sepals salmon. Strong 
grower, better than “Morning Mist.” 
GALLI-CURCI — Single violet pink, sepals 
shell to rose pink. Vigorous, spreading 
habit, profuse and long bloomer. Heat re- 
sistant. 
GIANT CASCADE — Between Cascade and 
Hallowe'en in size and color. Very fine 
large flowered trailer. Recommended. 
GLORIOUS—Single rose bengal, long waxy 
white tube and long pale neyron rose se- 
pals. Good sized flowers, free blooming. 
17}/2¢. 
INCA MAIDEN—Single violet blue, long nar- 
row reflexed sepals rose pink. A hardy, 
strong grower, noted for perpetual bloom. 
Heat resistant—none easier. 
MANTILLA—Single corolla, very long tube, 
and sepals, all deep red. Fine trailer, with 
bronzy foliage. Specially recommended as 
it stands more heat than most trailing 
fuchsias. 171'/,c. 
MARINKA—Single crimson, red sepals. Red- 
dish stems and leaves. Hardy and easy to 
grow and very popular. 
MERLE HODGES, described on page 4. 
MISS CALIFORNIA, described on page 4. 
MOLESWORTH—Double white, sepals scar- 
let. Large flower—a fine double red-and- 
white for hanging pots. 
MRS. GEORGE MARTYN—Golden-variegated 
leaves, a sport of the beautiful Prince of 
Orange. 17!/c. 
MRS. RUNDLE — Single light orange, long 
tube and sepals pale salmon. Strong 
growth, fine foliage. Beautifully shaped 
flower. 
MRS. VICTOR REITER—Single crimson, long 
tube and narrow sepals white. Tops in 
color contrast and grace of flower. 
MURIEL—Long single rosy lilac corolla, red 
sepals. Vigorous, blooms freely. | 
PASTEL — Single orchid, sepals light pink. 
Masses of pastel flowers. Sells readily. 
PINK BALLET GIRL (Nonpareil) —Semi- 
double rosy violet-blue, sepals white, 
flushed pink. Fine grower, good foliage, 
floriferous. Easy to grow. 
PUGET SOUND—1949 introduction. Double 
spreeding white corolla, pink on outside 
petals. Broad upturned sepals rosy red. 
Moderate bushy grower, good foliage. For 
the cool Coastal climate where it is one of 
the largest. 20c. 
RED SPIDER—Color much like Butterfly, but 
slight violet undertone. Good trailing hab- 
it, stands warmer climate. Sheets of flow- 
ers with long spreading sepals. Absolute- 
ly tops. 171/2c. 
SAN FRANCISCO — Single geranium lake, 
thick tube and long sepals pale carmine. 
Strong grower. A very fine orange variety. 
SAN MATEO—Double, deepest violet, 
splashed fuchsia pink. Sepals rosy red. 
Very large informal corolla. 171/2c. 
SAN PABLO—1949 introduction. A sport of 
San Mateo, identical in growth and size of 
flowers except for its more trailing habit 
and the orchid color of the corolla, with 
rose pink sepals. We already know there 
won't be enough to go around. 20c. 
SWINGTIME, described on page 4. 
TERRACOTTA—Single, distinctive deep red; 
red sepals are terracotta red inside. Vigor- 
ous, fine foliage, floriferous. 17}/2,c. 
THE DOCTOR — Single deep salmon pink, 
long tube and sepals light salmon. Strong 
grower, large flowers, free blooming. 
TRAILING AUTUMN—1949 introduction. Sin- 
gle corolla deepens to cerise red at the 
orange-flushed petal edges. Inside of up- 
turned sepals is light salmon, tipped pale 
green. Strong grower, plenty of flowers, 
quite heat tolerant. 20c. 
OTHER FUCHSIAS USEFUL FOR HANGING POTS 
Described or listed and priced on preceding pages, the following varieties have been 
grown successfully in hanging pots: 
Abundance, America, Anna, Aurora Superba, Beauty of Exeter, Clair de Lune, Claret 
Cup, Ecstasy, Elsa, Flirtation, Formosissima, Gay Senorita, Hallowe’en, Jack Shahan, Joan of 
Arc, Lavender Beauty, Moth Blue (1949), Pan America, Prima Donna, Seventeen, Souv. de H. 
Henkel, Super British, Trumpeter, Uncle Charley, Uncle Jules, Utopia, Valentine, Victory and 
Whitemost. . 
