MAXINE ELIZABETH—Single corolla near- 
white at base, deepening to rose red 
toward orange-flushed petal edges. Waxy 
tube; long, upturned, sepals salmon pink 
on inside. Willowy upright grower with 
masses of flowers. Showy, glowing color— 
stands full sun in the fog belt and is heat- 
tolerant in warmer sections. Blooms early. 
20c. 
MELODY—Beautiful single pale rosy lilac, 
upturned sepals palest rose. Strong 
branching growth, large flowers, free 
blooming. Tops in any climate. 
MINUET IN G (Evans) —Double white, 
faintly blushed, short tube and sepals 
white, underside of sepals soft pink. Medi- 
um upright grower. New—could not ob- 
serve more before catalogue deadline. 35c. 
MISSION BELL—Single, flared bell-shaped 
corolla royal purple, sepals crimson. 
Strong upright grower, free blooming. 
Heat-tolerant. 20c. 
MORNING GLORY—1951 introduction. Sin- 
gle corolla orchid pink, tube and upturned 
sepals pale pink. Medium high, bushy 
grower, very free flowering. Beautifully 
shaped flower, like a pink “Sunset” fuch- 
sia. 20c. 
MOTH BLUE—Double corolla deep lilac blue, 
short tube and long, broad, upturned se- 
pals deep red. Plant of medium vigor and 
spreading habit; beautiful in a hanging 
basket. Very large flowers produced in 
succession, even in the “hot country.” 
17\/,c. 
MOUNTAIN HAZE— Double, light smoky- 
blue; short and narrow sepals pale pink. 
Large corolla and small sepals form odd 
appearance. 20c. 
MRS. W. P. WOOD —Similar in all respects 
to F. magellanica Molinae (macrostema 
alba) except the flowers are larger. Hardy, 
does well in the warm sections, very free 
flowering. 17!/2ce. 
NEW FASCINATION—Double spreading co- 
rolla soft pink, sepals red. Strong upright 
grower, large flowers. Good everywhere. 
OLD SMOKY—New, described on page 4. 
OREGON TRAIL—Single hoop-skirt corolla 
opens to flat saucer-shape (best during 
cool months), light amparo-purple, veined 
rose red. Upturned sepals crimson. Mod- 
erate upright grower, early and very free 
blooming, 17!/2c. 
OTHERFELLOW — Single, deepening from 
near-white at base to coral pink at petal 
edges; tube and short green-tipped sepals 
are waxy white. Strong upright grower, 
very free blooming. It's cute. 17!/2c. 
PACIFIC PALISADES (Evans) — Double 
white, flushed pink at base of petals, se- 
pals light pink. Compact, bushy grower. 
20c. 
PAN AMERICA—Double palest pink, red se- 
pals. Tall, loose grower, very large flowers. 
PATTY EVANS—Double white, sepals white, 
tinted soft rose or pink. Vigorous, large 
flowers, blooms freely. Absolutely tops 
everywhere. 
PEPPERMINT STICK—Double, royal purple 
center petals, outer petals light rose with 
purple edge. Broad upturned sepals car- 
mine rose. Good grower, large spreading 
flowers. 20c. 
PHENOMENAL—Double plum purple, sepals 
bright scarlet. Finest for garden display. 
PICOTEE — 1951 introduction. Semi-double 
corolla near-white at base, deepening to 
rose violet at edges. Outer smaller petals 
flesh pink, large petals serrated at edges. 
Broad sepals softest pink. Bushy grower, 
free flowering. 20c. 
PINK BALLOON—Double fluffy corolla white, 
sepals rose. Blooms freely, very large flow- 
ers. Great favorite. 
PINK QUARTET—A quartet of rolled center 
petals surrounded by spreading ones, all 
soft pink; broad upturned sepals deep 
pink. Strong upright grower, free bloom- 
ing. A good fuchsia, does well in the 
warmer sections. 17!/,c. 
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. 20c. 
RED SAILS — Double soft pink; long and 
broad sepals deep red. Sepals twist and 
curl in peculiar fashion, exposing the large 
corolla. Strong, willowy grower. One of 
the Hodges’ old favorites. 20c. 
REGAL—Resembles the variety Cardinal, 
but is a longer flower and a better all-red. 
Tall upright grower, good as a climber, 
heat-tolerant. 17!/)c. 
REITER’S GIANT — Double petunia purple, 
carmine sepals. Free flowering for such a 
very large flower, even in the warmer 
sections. 
REVERIE—1951 introduction. Double spread- 
ing corolla self soft lilac-pink, tube and 
sepals flesh pink, underside of upturned 
sepals phlox pink. Upright bushy grower 
of medium size, small leaves. Heat-tolerant. 
One of Victor Reiter’s finest fuchsias—we 
predict great popularity for REVERIE. 20c. 
