CLARION — Double purplish rose-red, up- 
turned sepals red. Bushy medium high 
growth. Fine in warmer sections. 50c each. 
(See page 17.) 
COLOMBINE—Double spreading corolla rho- 
damine purple, tubes and upturned sepals 
white. Medium sized flowers of good con- 
trast coloring. 50c each. 
CREOLE—The large double corolla is ox- 
blood with overtones of maroon. The rich 
hue is enhanced by surrounding petals of 
darkest crimson matching the long tube 
and sepals in color. Upright or hanging. 
50c each. 
COLUMBIA—A sport of the famous America. 
Identical in growth and flowers except the 
long tube is white and the outside of 
sepals slightly flushed pink. Corolla 
beautiful shade of rose. Very showy in 
hanging basket. 50c each. 
DON PERALTA—Very large flower, varies 
from single to double, usually semi-double 
corolla with a long tube and long spread- 
ing sepals. Coloring much like the variety 
Anna. However, Don Peralta is a vigor- 
ous grower and should prove to be an 
excellent upright growing fuchsia, especial- 
ly for the warmer sections. 50c each. (See 
page 17.) 
DR. JULES WELCH — Double blue-violet, 
outer 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 warm 
sections. Very promising. 50c each. 
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 curl up beauti- 
fully. Good pot plant of moderate growth 
and plenty of flowers. Does well in warmer 
sections. 
FANFARE—Very large trumpet-shaped flow- 
ers with an amazingly rich coloring. Ex- 
ceptional vigor and fine foliage. The long 
narrow tube and sharply pointed sepals 
are of a varnished turkey red. The large 
flaring corolla is of pure scarlet. Makes a 
fine showing almost the year round. 
FALLING STARS—Single deep orange car- 
mine tube and sepals salmon. Fine strong 
grower. 
FLIRTATION—Double delicate orchid ~co- 
rolla, light pink sepals. Medium strong 
growth, floriferous. Very fine in cool 
coastal sections. 50c each. (See page 16.) 
GAY SENORITA—Tall grower. Flowers large, 
single, bell-shaped. Short tube and pointed 
sepals deep rose-red, corolla lilac, flushed 
rose with white fringe. A great favorite. 
GIANT CASCADE — Between Cascade and 
Hallowe’en in size and color. Very fine 
large flowered trailer. Recommended. 
GYPSY QUEEN—Double rosy mauve sepals 
deep red. Upright grower with enormous 
flowers. Can’t be surpassed, tops every- 
where. 
HENRI POINCARE—Long violet blue corolla 
and pointed red sepals. Bell-shaped. Very 
fine. 
HONEYMOON — Double spreading corolla 
18 
beautiful deep blue, red sepals. Large, 
free blooming. One of the best. 
JOAN OF ARC—Double white, with loose 
habit of growth. Arching stems, flowers 
considered finer than Ave Maria. Best for 
the cool coastal climate. One of the best 
whites. 
LUCKY STRIKE—Double blue and purple 
splashed flesh pink, sepals pink. Strong 
bushy growth, free flowering. One of the 
most striking and popular. 
MERLE HODGES——Double large corolla soft 
powder blue, lightly veined and outside 
petals flushed fuchsia pink. Some of the 
petals are scalloped. Medium tube and 
broad, upturned sepals are rosy red. Low 
spreading bush or best displayed in a 
hanging basket. One of the finest. Best 
in coastal areas or during cool months in 
warmer sections. 50c each. (See page 17.) 
MISS CALIFORNIA (Hodges)——Single to semi- 
double white, faintest pink glow inside 
corolla, light pink veining near base of 
petals. Short tube and broad, long-pointed 
upturned sepals medium pink, shaded 
deeper pink. While there are a number of 
pink-and-white fuchsias in commerce, Miss 
California will top most of them, with its 
beautiful two-toned pink buds and great 
abundance of medium large flowers. Creates 
a marvelous display in a hanging basket. 
50c each. (See page 17.) 
MOTH BLUE—Double corolla, a beautiful 
shade of deep lilac blue, short tube and 
long broad upturned sepals deep red, inside 
of sepals crepe texture. Plant of medium 
vigor and spreading habit. Beautiful as a 
hanging basket variety. Very large well- 
shaped flowers. Does well in hot climate. 
50c each. 
MRS. W. P. WOOD—Imported from England 
by Victor Reiter, Jr. Small flowers pale 
rose with a light blue overcast, single. 
Flowers with great vigor. 5Q0c each. (See 
back cover.) 
OREGON TRAIL—Single hoop skirt corolla 
of light amparo-purple, veined rose-red. 
Tube and sepals crimson. 
PAN AMERICA — Double palest pink, red 
sepals. Tall loose grower, very large flow- 
ers. Popular. 
PATTY EYVANS—Double white, sepals white 
tinted soft rose or pink. Vigorous. Large 
flowers. Blooms freely. Tops everywhere. 
PUGET SOUND—Double spreading 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. 
PURPLE HEART—Double corolla with center 
petals violet purple, large outer petals 
fuchsia pink and some marbled with pur- 
ple; long broad upturned red sepals. Strong 
upright grower with big buds and large 
flowers of strong color contrast. 50c each. 
RED SPIDER—Single flowering type. Decided 
trailer with masses of large flowers. Long 
horizontal sepals of rich crimson, often six 
inches across. Corolla quite large, same 
color. One of the finest single basket type. 
