SAN PABLO—A sport of San Mateo, identi- 
cal in growth and size of flowers except 
for its more trailing habit and the orchid 
color of the corolla, with rose pink sepals. 
One of the best. 50c each. (See page 16.) 
SAN MATEO—Double corolla of deepest vio- 
let, small outside petals splashed with 
fuchsia pink, broad sepals rosy red. Large 
flowers of informal petal arrangement. One 
of the red and purples, that can be used 
in hanging baskets. (See page 16.) 
SAN RAFAEL—Double, shades of magenta 
and vermilion, tube and sepals carmine. 
Strong upright grower. Large flowers of 
good substance. 
SEA FOAM — Semi-double, marbled purple 
and white, tinted rose. Tube and sepals 
white to pale rose. Small bush, medium 
sized flowers. For shade. 50c each. 
SEVENTEEN—Double corolla and long thick 
sepals rose madder. Wonderful substance, 
clear rose shade. Free blooming. One of 
the finest fuchsias ever introduced. 50c 
each. 
SHARON — Double corolla rose bengal 
splashed at base with Geranium Lake tube 
and broad reflexed sepals palest scarlet. 
Large flowers on a semi-trailing plant. 
STORM KING—Elongated and inflated bud 
of bright scarlet tube and sepals, corolla 
waxy white with crimson veins. Very showy. 
SWEETHEART—Double corolla with center 
petals lavender blue; large outer petals 
fuchsia pink and some marbled with blue; 
long broad recurved pink sepals. Strong 
willowy grower, suitable for basket. Big 
buds and large flowers. 50c each. 
SWINGTIME—Double corolla milky white, 
slight pink veining at base of petals. Tube 
and short upturned sepals shiny red, in- 
side of sepals rose red and of crepe tex- 
ture. Good grower of branching habit, 
early and free blooming, with large flowers 
having a prominent spreading corolla. 
Should be one of the top hanging basket 
fuchsias as Swingtime does well in warm 
climate. 50c each. (See back cover.) 
SWANLEY YELLOW—Extra long tube. Tube 
and sepals of light apricot, deep orange 
corolla. Nearest yellow. 50c each. 
THE DOWAGER—Large double blue purple, 
broad upturned sepals rose red. Medium 
high, branching growth. Free blooming. 
Very large in cool climate. 
TITANIC—A real super giant. Double corolla 
deep purple, carmine at base, recurved 
sepals are carmine. Upright grower. Free 
bloomer for such a large flowering fuchsia. 
TRAILING AUTUMN—Single corolla deepens 
to cerise red at the orange flushed petal 
edges. Inside of upturned sepals is light 
salmon, tipped pale green. Strong grower, 
plenty of flowers, quite heat tolerant. (See 
page 17.) 
TREASURE—Large double very pale orchid 
blue, sepals pink. Upright bushy grower. 
Free flowering. One of the very best. 
VALENTINE—Large semi-double with white 
tube and sepals slightly flushed rose. 
Spreading corolla of deepest Imperial pur- 
ple fading to white at base of each petal. 
VIENNA—Double spreading corolla lilac blue, 
recurved sepals rose pink. Vigorous up- 
right spreading grower. Very large flowers. 
50c each. 
VIOLET GEM—Large spreading corolla deep 
violet purple, upturned sepals crimson. Free 
bloomer. 50c each. (See page 16.) 
WHITE WONDER — Double corolla white 
broad sepals crimson. Strong upright 
growth. A Gypsy Queen sport with very 
large flowers. Highly recommended. 
WHITEMOST—Single white, sepals light pink. 
Strong grower. Very free blooming. Easy 
to grow. One of the finest fuchsias. 
WINSTON CHURCHILL—Double corolla 
magenta pink, shaded blue, upturned se- 
pals rose pink. Medium high grower. Good 
sized flowers, free flowering. Excellent for 
pot and bedding. 
YULETIDE—A tall upright double red and 
white. This is of the giant flowering type 
with a large globular creamy white corolla 
and crimson tube and sepals. In form and 
size one of the best doubles we have ever 
seen. 50c each. 
VARIETIES MOST SUITABLE FOR USING IN HANGING BASKETS 
For descriptions see pages 15 to 18 
Anna, Bewitched, Bubble Hanger, Blue Pendant, Columbia, Carioca, Falling Stars, 
Giant Cascade, Henri Poincare, Joan of Arc, La Bianca, Moth Blue, Merle Hodges, Miss 
California, Pink Elegance, Oregon Trail, Puget Sound, Purple Sage, Red Spider, San Mateo, 
San Pablo, Seventeen, Streamliner, Swingtime, Trailing Autumn, Whitemost. 
FUCHSIA CULTURE 
Fuchsias may be grown in practically any wind-protected place provided they get protec- 
tion from direct sun during hot midday hours. 
In the ground or in pots they prefer partly 
sheltered location; this could be the east side of a building, under high-branched trees, in 
filtered sunlight or in a lath house. As to soil condition, the first consideration is good drain- 
age, break up the soil well. To provide the humus and acid condition necessary, thoroughly 
mix plenty of leaf mold with either well rotted manure or compost into the soil. 
For pot 
mixture add some sand. in warm weather Fuchsias need plenty of water, overhead sprinkling 
is advised. 
PLEASE LIST A FEW SUBSTITUTES IN CASE WE ARE OUT OF SOME VARIETIES 
