TITANIC—Double deep purple, carmine at 
base, sepals red. Upright, free blooming 
for such a large flower. Highly recom- 
mended. 
TREASURE—Double, spreading corolla soft 
lilac blue, pink sepals. Upright bushy 
grower, free flowering. This is one of the 
very best—sells readily. 
TRIUMPHANT — Semi-double spreading co- 
rolla amethyst violet, sepals red. Tall, 
strong grower. Showy variety. 
UNCLE CHARLEY—Semi-double lilac laven- 
der, nicely reflexed sepals rose red. Strong 
grower, abundance of medium sized flow- 
ers. Heat-tolerant. 17}/,c. 
UNCLE JULES—Double violet blue, sepals 
crimson. Willowy growth. Giant double of 
fine “blue” coloring. Tops. 
VIENNA—1950 introduction. Double spread- 
ing corolla lilac blue, recurved sepals rose 
pink. Vigorous upright, branching grower 
with large flowers. 20c. 
WHITEMOST—Single white, sepals light 
pink. Strong grower, very free blooming. 
Easy to grow—one of the finest fuchsias. 
WHITE WONDER—Double corolla white, 
broad sepals crimson. Strong upright 
growth. A Gypsy Queen sport with very 
large flowers. Highly recommended. 
WINSTON CHURCHILL—Double magenta 
pink, shaded blue, sepals red. Medium 
bushy; good sized flowers, very free flow- 
ering. One of the real top varieties—ex- 
cellent for pots. 
WOOD VIOLET (Schmidt)—Double violet 
blue, sepals dark red. Medium bushy 
grower, medium sized flowers, free bloom- 
ing. 
The following listing includes some of the best fuchsias in the trade, many of them too 
well known to warrant description here. 
All 15c each, except where otherwise noted: 
Abundance, America; Aurora Superba 17!/,c; Ave Maria 17!/2c; Beauty of Exeter, Cardinal; 
City of Portland (1950) 20c; Collingwood; Colombine 171/,¢; Commander in Chief, Coralle; 
Creole 171!/2c; Crescendo, Dainty Lady; Debutante 17!/.c; Dulcinea 17!/2c; Erecta; Errol 171/2¢; 
Esperanza, Fanfare, Formosissima, Gartenmeister Bonstedt, Glendale; Gus Niederholzer 17}/,c; 
Junior Miss 17!/,c; F. magellanica gracilis; F. magellanica gracilis variegata 17!/2c; Maiden’s 
Blush, Mary C. Ware, Mazda, Mephisto, Mona Lisa, Phenomenal, Pink Pearl, Prima Donna, 
Sacramento, Santa Cruz; Sharon 17!/.¢; Storm King, Symphony; Traudchen Bonstedt 17!/2c; 
The Chief, Torpilleur, Trumpeter, Utopia; Violet Gem 17!/2c; Yuletide. 
HANGING POT or TRAILING FUCHSIAS 
All strong 2!/." pot plants, 15c each except where otherwise noted. 
AUTUMNALE—Highly colored foliage of depending on exposure. Vigorous, wil- 
bronze, orange, yellow and green. Grow 
in sunnier location, pinch back frequently. 
17\/pc. 
BEWITCHED, described on page 3. 
BLUE BONNET—1950 introduction. Large sin- 
gle, flaring, corolla light at base, deepen- 
ing to purple-blue, prominently veined red. 
Medium tube and long, broad, upturned 
sepals bright red. As the flower matures 
the petals open flat. Of vigorous growth 
and free blooming. Beautifully displayed 
in a hanging basket at the Hodges’ famous 
fuchsia garden. 20c. 
BLUE PENDANT—Double pale powder blue, 
broad sepals rose pink. Moderate, branch- 
ing growth, free bloomer. Beautiful soft 
colored flowers that can take our warm cli- 
mate in Palo Alto. 17)/2c. 
BOUFFANT—Long single white corolla, light- 
ly veined pink at base; medium tube and 
large, spreading sepals pink to rose red, 
lowy grower, free blooming, large flowers. 
Very popular. 17'/oc. 
BUBBLE HANGER—Single corolla flesh to 
rose madder, broad sepals light apricot 
pink. Good grower, fine foliage. Does well 
in warmer sections. 17]!/c. 
BUTTERFLY—Large single flaring corolla 
rose to crimson, recurved sepals light red. 
Outstanding among the reds. 17!/2c. 
CARIOCA, described on page 3. 
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.” 
