AVE MARIA (45, m, sh)—White, double, 
Corolla, very white with pinkish flush 
in veining at base; sepals white with 
greenish cast at their tips. Very beau- 
tiful, but harder to grow than most 
fuchsias. 
FLYING CLOUD (Reiter, t, sh)—White, 
double. Corolla, well placed full white; 
sepals white, long recurved pagoda 
type. Entire flower glows with palest 
rose tinting. Mr. Reiter has patented 
this flower believing it to be his out- 
standing “white” fuchsia. Much easier 
to grow than other white fuchsias. $1.00. 
JOAN OF ARC (47, t, sh)—White, dou- 
ble. Corolla, all white with rose sta- 
mens; sepals clear white. Beautiful 
form. Blooms all the time. Harder to 
grow than most fuchsias but well worth 
the effort. 
“WHITE” FUCHSIAS 
“FLYING CLOUD 
LA BIANCA (Tiret, t, sh) Patented— 
Small single white. Corolla _ single 
white, sepals white spreading, tipped 
with green. Medium upright growth. 
Lots of blooms. $1.00. 
FUCHSIAS SPECIES 
BACILLARIS (Mexico) — Cherry red, 
very small flowers, with flaring mouth. 
Compact grower. 
BOLIVIANA (Bolivia)—Standing more 
sun and heat, tall growing, free bloom- 
ing over the summer, with clusters of 
long thin flowers of scarlet red. 
CORDIFOLIA (Guatemala) — Medium 
upright shrub, short yellow corolla, 
sepals, short bright red. Tube is the 
main feature, bright red, bulgy and 
dented. Very hardy here in Oregon. 
CORYMBIFLORA (Peru)—Tall growing 
with clusters of coral red thin flowers. 
Very large grey-green leaves. 
CORYMBIFLORA ALBA (Peru) — Tall 
growing like preceding with long, thin 
white tube and sepals, short deep red 
corolla. 
FULGENS (Mexico)—Large, hairy light 
green leaves, with orange vermillion 
corolla, orange-pink tube with green 
tipped sepals. 
ISIS (Mexico) —Medium height, with 
small glossy blue-green foliage, masses 
of tiny bright crimson flowers. 
MACROSTEMMA ALBA (Chile) — Tall 
upright growing variety with small 
leaves and small blooms of almost pure 
white in both corolla and sepals. Has 
the faintest lilac flush to the flower; 
will grow to twenty feet in proper con- 
ditions, never without blooms. Very 
hardy. 
MAGELLANICA (Peru)—Strong grow- 
ing, almost climbing. Short purple 
petals, red sepals. The most common 
fuchsia and one of the most hardy. 
MAGELLANICA GRACILIS (Peru and 
Chile)—Strong growing, small narrow 
leaves and small thin flowers with nar- 
row red sepals and short purple corolla. 
Hardy. 
MAGELLANICA PUMILA. (Peru)—The 
smallest flowered of the Magellanicas. 
Tiny red and purple drops. Will grow 
very tall and viney next to a building. 
Hardy. 
MAGELLANICA GRACILIS VARIE- 
GATED (Peru)—Basket type. Flowers 
same as Other Magellanicas. Fine white 
and green foliage, very viny, with 
small flowers. 
SERRATIFOLIA (Peru and Chile)—Long 
tube tinted carmine, shading to green 
at tips of sepals, deep orange pink 
corolla. One of nature’s unusual and 
daring color combinations. 
THYMFOLIA (Mexico)—Minute flowers 
in profusion with tiny crimson sepals 
and petals. Tube of lighter shade. 
Prominent while stamens. One of the 
smallest flowers of the group. 
PROCUMBENS (New Zealand) —A trail- 
Ing variety with tiny leaves and short 
orange tube with reflexed purple se- 
pals, no corolla. Blue stamens. Fine for 
the rock garden in the shade. Red fruit. 
