ESTRELLITA—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 beauti- 
fully. Good pot plant of moderate growth 
and plenty of flowers—does well in warm- 
er sections. 171/,c. 
FASCINATION—Large double pink, deep 
pink sepals. One of the finest in cooler cli- 
mate. 
FLIRTATION—Double delicate orchid, light 
pink sepals. Medium strong growth, flori- 
ferous. Very fine in the cool coastal sec- 
tions. 17)/2c. 
FLYING CLOUD (Patented)—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 needs a cool loca- 
tion. Easily flowered in pots—a good sell- 
er. Under license with the patentee we 
grow our own plants of Flying Cloud. 35ce. 
(Minimum retail price for 1951 is $1.00 
each.) 
GAY SENORITA (Schmidt)—Single bell- 
shaped corolla lilac flushed rose, long se- 
pals rose red. Large flower, very free flow- 
ering. 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}/2c. 
JACK SHAHAN—Single, entire flower shades 
of light rose bengal. Strong willowy grow- 
er, large flower. Quite heat-tolerant. 17!/2c. 
JOAN OF ARC—Double white. Taller, looser 
growth, and flower considered finer than 
Ave Maria. For the cool climate. 17!/2c. 
LA BIANCA (Patented)—1950 introduction. 
Single corolla white, short tube and long 
upturned sepals white, tipped green. Me- 
dium strong growth, deep green foliage, 
even good in a hanging basket. Medium 
sized, well shaped flowers freely produced 
and are quite heat tolerant and, in fact, do 
better in the warmer sections than in the 
fog belt where the flowers may have a 
pink flush on the tube and base of sepals. 
Low 
The first all-white single fuchsia. 35e. 
(Minimum retail price for 1951 is $1.00 
each.) 
You can propagate your own La Bianca 
in 195l1—please read how to go about it, 
on the yellow sheet enclosed in this cata- 
logue. Patent labels of La Bianca available 
from us at 10c each. 
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—1950 introduction—Sin- 
gle bell-shaped corolla near-white at very 
base, deepening to rose red toward orange- 
flushed petal edges. Thick waxy tube; 
broad and long, upturned, sepals of heavy 
substance, flushed pink on outside, salmon 
pink on inside. Willowy upright grower 
with masses of large flowers. Showy, 
glowing color—stands full sun in the fog 
belt and is heat-tolerant in warmer sec- 
tions. Blooms early. 20c. 
MELODY—Beautiful single pale rosy lilac, 
upturned sepals palest rose. Strong branch- 
ing growth, large flowers, free blooming. 
Tops in any climate. 
MOTH BLUE—Double corolla a beautiful 
shade of deep lilac blue, short tube and 
long, broad, upturned sepals deep red— 
inside of sepals of crepe texture. Plant of 
medium vigor and spreading habit; beau- 
tiful as a hanging basket variety. Very 
large well-shaped flowers produced in suc- 
cession, even in the “hot country.” 17!/ec. 
MRS. W. P. WOOD—A new hybrid imported 
from England by Victor Reiter, Jr. Similar 
in all respects to F. magellanica Molinae 
(macrostema alba) except the flowers are 
larger. Hardy, does well in the warm sec- 
tions, very free flowering. 17}/2c. 
NEW FASCINATION—Double spreading co- 
rolla soft pink, sepals red. Strong upright 
grower, large flowers. 
NEW HORIZON—1950 introduction. Double 
corolla pale hyacinth blue, sepals soft 
pink. Upright bushy grower, free bloom- 
ing. For the cool climate. 20c. 
OREGON TRAIL—Single hoop-skirt corolla 
opens to flat saucer-shape (best during 
cool months), light amparo-purple, veined 
rose red. Upturned sepals crimson. Mod- 
erate upright grower, early and very free 
blooming. 17}/2c. 
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]/2c. 
