NEW 1951 INTRODUCTIONS FROM THE PRIVATE 
HYBRIDIZING GARDENS OF THE LATE 
MR. GUS NIEDERHOLZER 
Fashion, Neiderholzer. (Waltz Gar- 
dens). A semidouble fuchsia of excel- 
lent substance in a striking new color 
combination. Medium size white tube 
with upturned sepals of rose under- 
neath, flushed pink on the outside. The 
corolla of deep Methyl violet has mar- 
bled petals of Mauve, with extra nar- 
row petals of rose which overlay the 
corolla adding to its beauty. 
You will be pleased with this free 
blooming sturdy garden tested plant, 
for despite its rich coloring it is easy to 
grow, particularly in the hot climates. 
Also satisfactory in cooler areas. 
Morning Glory, Neiderholzer. (Waltz 
Gardens). A prize winner, was judged 
the best of the single class at the 1949 
San Francisco Flower Show. A perfect- 
ly formed flaring cup-shaped Fuchsia, 
similar to the popular Sunset. 
Corolla clear orchid pink without any 
shadings or veins. Tube medium size 
creamy white. The beautiful upturned 
sepals are pale pink inside, palest pink 
to creamy white outside. The stamins 
are deep rose with longer pistil of yel- 
low. Free blooming rely self-branching, 
vigorous bushy plants. Garden tested in 
Marin. Coloring will be more delicate 
in the shade. Has been grown in the 
morning sun this summer with excel- 
lent results. 
1951 INTRODUCTIONS OF CLEMENT SCHNABEL 
BY WALTZ GARDENS 
We have the privilege of again presenting four of Clement F. Schnabel’s 
fuchsias which he has selected from among many seedlings to introduce this year. 
These are his descriptions of the 1951 introductions: 
Rose Mauve. A beautifully constructed 
flower on a symetrical plant. Rose 
Mauve, as its name indicates, is clear 
Mauve, 633/1, which matures to light 
Mallow Purple, 630/1, with very little 
if any veining. The sepals are straight 
Neyron Rose, 623. A fine pot plant 
which will grow to a height of 2 or 3 
feet. Garden tested. 
Ist Prize winner in the double class. 
S. F. Flower Show, 1950. 
Silvia. A new pink and white semi- 
double with one of the whitest corollas 
yet produced. The medium to large 
flowers are clean and crisp. The strong, 
thick sepals are clear light rose. Amaz- 
ingly vigorous, and extremely free 
blooming. Silvia’s flowers and foliage 
show no wilting even on the warmest 
days. Garden tested in S. F. and on the 
peninsula, where it proved its superior 
qualities. Tall—will grow to 8 or 10 
feet. Heat tolerant. 
Stella Marina. This plant will make a 
large tubbed specimen, or can be grown 
in the ground, to 7 or 8 feet. The latter 
is probably the best way, although it 
will do as a semi-trailer. Either method 
allows the many cascading branches to 
show their huge flowers to good advan- 
tage. The long, recurved sepals are solid 
Crimson—22, and the loosely arranged 
long corolla is Campanula Violet 37/2, 
heavily marked with light crimson, 
pink, and touches of off white. Tall, 
established plants of two or more years 
bloom early, with hundreds of flowers. 
Like most blues, Stella Marina prefers 
a cool location. Garden tested. 
Ist Prize winner in semi-double class, 
S. F. Flower Show, 1950. 
Picottee. Picottee will grow to a height 
of 4 feet. The plant is well shaped and 
carries numerous medium sized, hand- 
some semi-double flowers. The four 
center petals are Bishop’s Violet, 34/1, 
at their outer serrated edges, and fade 
to a white base. The shorter, surround- 
ing petaloids and the thick sepals are 
Phlox Pink, 625/3. Tube is ivory pink. 
Requires plenty of light, for it will not 
flower in a dark corner. Wherever 
shown, flowers of Picottee have been 
well received. Garden tested. 
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