GENERAL COLLECTION OF FUCHSIAS 
INCLUDING 1950 INTRODUCTIONS 
Upright growing varieties listed below. 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 21/," pot plants 15c each except where otherwise noted. 
ALAMEDA—1950 introduction. Flaring 
double white corolla, deep crimson up- 
turned sepals. Strong upright branching 
grower with good foliage and large flow- 
ers. 20c. 
ANNA—Very large double, rose madder and 
carmine. Try it in a hanging basket, too. 
Absolutely tops—a best seller in all 
fuchsia-growing sections. 17!/)c. 
AUNT JULIANA—1950 introduction. Sport of 
Uncle Jules with large double orchid laven- 
der corolla and red upturned sepals. More 
willowy in growth than Uncle Jules and 
excellent as a hanger. Will be a big 
seller in 1951. 20c. 
BERNADETTE — 1950 introduction — Double 
corolla deep blue, sepals pale rose to red. 
Upright bushy grower with medium sized 
flowers in a beautiful deep blue tone. 20c. 
BEWITCHED, described on page 3. 
CALIFORNIA—Single orange, coral pink se- 
pals. Tall, stands sunnier location. 
CAMEO—1950 introduction. Double corolla 
pale pink, upturned sepals pale pink on 
outside, medium pink on inside. Upright 
grower with small foliage and many me- 
dium sized “all pink” flowers. 20c. 
CHANG—Single brilliant orange, flesh se- 
pals flushed red. Strong upright grower, 
free bloomer. Good seller. 17!/2c. 
CLAIR DE LUNE—Single orange-salmon co- 
rolla, long tube and short green tipped se- 
pals palest salmon. Luxurious foliage, 
likes the warmer climate. 171/9c. 
CLARION—Double corolla purplish rose-red, 
upturned sepals red. Bushy medium high 
grower, fine in warmer sections. 17!/c. 
COLUMBIA—Sport of America, identical in 
growth and flower except that in Columbia 
the outside of the sepals is just slightly 
flushed pink, the long tube is white. With 
the red corolla this makes a beautiful 
contrast, very showy in a hanging basket. 
20c. 
COUNTESS OF ABERDEEN — Single waxy 
white to palest pink. Compact growing 
9 
and one of the most admired smaller 
fuchsias. 20c. 
CRINOLINE (Patented) 1950 introduction— 
Double corolla soft rose pink, tube and se- 
pals waxy white. Tall upright grower with 
small thick leaves, free blooming. Fine 
large double flowers stand our warmer 
climate quite well. Under license with the 
patentee we grow our own plants of Crino- 
line. 35c. (Minimum retail price for 1951 is 
$1.00 each). 
DISPLAY—Single pink, saucer-shaped corol- 
la. Medium bushy growth, very free 
blooming. Top garden fuchsia. 
DON PERALTA — 1950 introduction. Very 
large flower, varies from single to double, 
usually semi-double corolla, with a long 
tube and long spreading sepals. Coloring 
much like the variety Anna. However, Don 
Peralta is a vigorous grower and an excel- 
lent upright growing fuchsia, specially for 
the warmer sections—it has done very well 
with us in warm Palo Alto. Blooms early. 
20c. 
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. 17'/c. 
DU BARRY (Patented)—1950 introduction. 
Double corolla changes from purple to 
fuchsin, with smaller outside petals either 
entirely flesh pink, or heavily marbled with 
that color. Tube and broad, reflexed, se- 
pals softest pink. Strong upright grower 
with leathery leaves and large flowers of 
distinct coloring. 35c. (Minimum retail 
price for 1951 is $1.00 each.) 
You can propagate your own Du Barry 
in 1951—please read how to go about it, 
on the yellow sheet enclosed in this cata- 
logue. Patent labels of Du Barry available 
from us at 10c¢ each. 
ELKHORN—Large double orchid pink, 
veined rose, petals scalloped. Upturned 
sepals crimson. Strong upright grower. 
17'/oc. 
ENCHANTED, described on page 4. 
