DOUBLE FLOWERED FUCHSIAS—Continued 
GUINEVERE—Single to semi-double, long 
corolla a beautiful shade of blue; tube 
and long, broad, spreading sepals white, 
flushed pink on underside. Strong, 
spreading growth, good foliage. Most at- 
tractive flower. 75c each. 
GYPSY QUEEN—A very fine Fuchsia. 
Enormous flowers with deep crimson se- 
pals and rosy mauve white line around 
edge of each petal, scarlet sepals. 
HOLLYDALE (Fairolo)—Sport of Winston 
Churchill. The corolla is clear magenta 
but is same free branching and profuse 
blooming habit. 
JOHN McLAREN (Hazard & Hazard) — 
Large semi-double flowers with nicely 
shaped spiral tight corolla of light hysop 
violet, sepals very heavy waxy texture, 
lacquered red outside and much lighter 
color inside. Both foliage and flowers of 
heavy waxy texture. 
JOAN OF ARC (Reiter Jr., 1947)—This va- 
riety is of a clearer white than Ave 
Maria, and is of better form with larger 
more double flowers. Plant differs in its 
looser, softer habit of growth, which 
makes it suitable for pillar or espalier 
work. Cool conditions are essential to its 
successful culture. 
JULES DALOGES — Corolla rich violet 
tinted red, very large double, reflexed 
scarlet sepals. 
JULIETTE ADAMS—Tall upright grower 
with white and red streaked flowers and 
scarlet sepals. A fine variety. 
KITTY O’DAY (Hazard and Hazard)—Very 
double. Tube and sepals rose red. Corolla 
white washed and veined rose red. Petals 
beautifully cupped or rolled in edges, 
rose-like. 
LENA—Double rosy blue corolla with col- 
ored petals. 
18 
LUCKY STRIKE — An unusual colored 
Fuchsia in rather striking combination of 
blue-purple-pink and gray tones. Globu- 
lar in form and quite double. 
MADAME DANJOUX—Fine double white 
heavily suffused carmine, red sepals. 
MERLE HODGES (Hodges)—Large double 
fluffy corolla of soft powdery blue, 
lightly veined and outside petals flushed 
pink. Broad upturned sepals of rosy red. 
Low spreading bush. May be used in 
hanging basket. 
MISS PRIM—Large semi-double with pet- 
als of deepest Imperial purple fading to 
lighter shade. Sepals carmine. 
MME. J. FEUILLET—White heavily flushed 
pink with deep pink sepals. Very large. 
MOLESWORTH—Full double snowy white, 
scarlet sepals. 
MOTH BLUE (Tiret) — Double corolla of 
deep lilac blue, short tube and long 
broad upturned red sepals. Strong up- 
right grower. 
MRS. DESMOND (Introduced by Hazard & 
Hazard)—Large flowers, sepals rose red 
inside, darker outside. Corolla light am- 
paro purple exquisitely veined. 
MRS. GLADSTONE — Very large double 
white veined crimson, bright clear pink 
sepals. One of the best. 
NEW HORIZON (Reiter, Jr.)—A_ large 
double corolla of crispy light blue petals 
and pale rose sepals. A delicately col- 
ored flower of good quality. 75c each. 
