TRIUMPHANT — Semi-double spreading co- 
rolla amethyst violet, sepals red. Tall, 
strong grower. Showy variety. 
UNCLE JULES — Double violet blue, sepals 
crimson. Willowy growth. Giant double of 
fine “blue” coloring. Tops. 
VENICE (Evans)—Double white, veined and 
flushed pink, recurved sepals waxy pink. 
Bushy, vigorous grower with large flow- 
ers. 20c. 
VENTURA (Evans)—Originator’s description: 
One of the “bloomingest’” fuchsias you 
ever saw. Large sprays of bell-shaped 
coral-pink and rose-madder blooms on a 
sturdy upright bush. 20c. 
VIENNA — Double spreading corolla lilac 
blue, recurved sepals rose pink. Vigorous 
upright, branching grower with large flow- 
ers. 20c. 
WEDGEWOOD — 1951 introduction. Double 
lavender blue, tube and upturned sepals 
waxy white, underside of sepals faintly 
blushed. Upright, bushy grower with small 
foliage and many well shaped flowers of 
good substance. One of Clem Schnabel’s 
finest. Heat tolerant. 20c. 
WHITEMOST — Single white, sepals” light 
pink. Strong grower, very free blooming. 
Easy to grow—one of the finest fuchsias. 
WHITE SPIDER — 1951 Haag introduction. 
Single white, long twisted sepals white, 
flushed pink. Fast, upright grower with 
good sized flowers. 20c. 
WHITE WONDER — Double corolla white, 
broad sepals crimson. Strong upright 
growth. A Gypsy Queen sport with very 
large flowers. Highly recommended. 
WINSTON CHURCHILL— Double magenta 
pink, shaded blue, sepals red. Medium 
bushy; good sized flowers, very free flow- 
ering. One of the real top varieties—ex- 
cellent for pots. 
WOOD VIOLET (Schmidt) — Double violet 
blue, sepals dark red. Medium bushy 
grower, medium sized flowers, free bloom- 
ing. Does well south or north. 
ADDITIONAL VARIETIES—The following listing includes some of the best fuchsias in the 
trade, many of them too well known to warrant description here. 
All 15c each, except where otherwise noted: 
Abundance, America; Aurora Superba 17'/.c; Ave Maria 17!/,c; Bolero, California, Cardinal; 
Clarion 17'/,c; Commander-in-Chief, Crescendo, Dainty Lady, Display, Electra, Erecta; Errol 
171; Formosissima, 
Gartenmeister Bonstedt; Gus Niederholzer 17!/,c; 
His Majesty 20c; 
Junior Miss 171/c; Lucienne Breval 171/,¢; F. magellanica gracilis; F. magellanica gracilis 
variegata 17!/.c; Mary C. Ware, Mazda, Molinae, Mona Lisa, Rosemarye, Santa Cruz, Schiller, 
Storm King; Summer Skies 17!'/,c; Sunset, Symphony, The Chief, Torpilleur, Trumpeter; Uncle 
Charley 174/¢; Utopia, Yuletide. 
HANGING POT or TRAILING FUCHSIAS 
All strong 2!/2.” pot plants, 15c each except where otherwise noted. 
AMAPOLA—Usually semi-double, rose pur- 
ple; tube and sepals dark pink. Vigorous 
grower, large flowers. 20c. 
ANNA—Double, rose madder to carmine; 
long, broad red sepals. The very large 
flower is a best seller in all fuchsia grow- 
ing sections. Heat resistant—absolutely 
tops. 17Ypc. 
AUTUMNALE — Highly colored foliage of 
bronze, orange, yellow and green. Grow 
in sunnier location, pinch back frequently. 
BACHELOR GIRL—New, described on page 3. 
BEWITCHED (Patent pending)—1951 intro- 
duction. Double corolla dubonnet purple, 
petals near-white at base. Tube and long, 
green-tipped sepals white, inside sepals 
flushed palest pink. Long white buds open 
into large flowers, produced in abundance. 
Vigorous willowy grower, lush-green foli- 
age. Dramatic color contrast and proved to 
be a leader in retail sales. 35c. (Minimum 
retail price for 1952 is $1.00 each.) 
You can propagate your own BE- 
WITCHED in 1952. Please read how to go 
about it, on the yellow sheet enclosed 
in this catalogue. Patent labels of BE- 
WITCHED available from us at 10c each. 
BLOSSOM TIME—New, described on page 3. 
BLUE BONNET—Large single, flaring, corolla 
deepening to purple-blue, prominently 
veined red. Tube and long, upturned se- 
pals bright red. Of vigorous growth and 
free blooming. 20c. 
BLUE PENDANT—Double pale powder blue, 
broad sepals rose pink. Moderate, branch- 
ing growth, free bloomer. Beautiful soft 
colored flowers that can take our warm cli- 
mate in Palo Alto. 17c. 
