beautiful large double flowers, in the favor- 
ed pastel colors. 
BUNKER BOY (Tiret) — Double corolla com- 
posed _ of long fluted petals near- white at 
base, deepening throughout to geranium 
lake at petal edges; smaller outer petals 
marbled with fuchsia pink. Thick waxy 
tube and long, broad, upturned sepals 
white, flushed palest carmine. Strong up- 
right grower with large flowers of good sub- 
stance — should do well in warmer sections. 
CHERIE (Hodges) — Single corolla with petals 
unlike those of any other fuchsia. The 
blue-purple petals are near-white at the 
base, are prominently veined and ‘‘roll in’’ 
at the edges, giving a demure and attractive 
appearance to the outspreading corolla. 
Long, broad, rose-red upturned sepals. 
Medium strong, upright grower, free flower- 
ing. 
COUNTRY COUSIN (Hodges) — Corolla usually 
of five to six petals, spreading out perfect- 
ly flat at maturity. Rich violet-purple 
petals near- white at center and heavily 
veined flesh color, giving the flower a most 
‘‘frank and open countenance’’. Very short 
tube and short, broad, upturned sepals deep 
red. Medium upright grower, deep green 
foliage, free flowering. 
CRINOLINE (Reiter, Jr., Pat.) — Puffy double 
exquisite rose. Larger and similar to Sev- 
enteen. Upright. 
DU BARRY (Tiret, Pat.) -— Double purple. 
Heavily marbled. Upright. 
ENCHANTED (Tiret) Patented — Large double 
corolla campanula blue, near- white at base, 
outer petals overlaid with fuchsia pink, all 
petals edged with a pale lilac line. The 
many smaller outer petals are attached to 
the broad base of the rose-red sepals and 
so spread out horizontally, encircling the 
large pendant center petals. Good upright 
grower with deep green leathery leaves, 
freely producing very large flowers (in the 
cooler sections) of unique style. 
FLYING CLOUD (Reiter, Jr., Pat. No. 925) 
One of the finest and easiest of the double 
whites. A mass of blossoms. 
GRAY LADY (Reiter, Jr.) — Another fine fuch- 
sia in the pale bluish tones. The greenish 
white buds develop into flowers of perfect 
double form with upright rosy white sepals 
and with convoluted petals that spread into 
a starched globular arrangement. They are 
of an exquisite pale greyish blue cast (of- 
ficially pale Campanula Violet HCC 37/2) 
fading to a delicate lavender rose as the 
flowers age. In delicacy of coloring and 
perfection of form it is unsurpassed. The 
plant is vigorous and upright but it should 
be given some shade. Deserving of the 
best conditions, it is recommended for 
coastal areas. 
HIS EXCELLENCY (Reiter, Jr.) — A fine double 
globular ‘‘purple’’ with white tube and se- 
pals. The medium to large flowers are of 
the typical globular purple form with the 
same desirable pagoda type sepals found 
in the best purples. However, the sepals 
are white instead of the customary magenta. 
The white coloring of the sepals extends 
into the base of the Violet (HCC 35/1) 
petals which also contain flecks of rosy 
white. As the flowers continue to grow the 
violet coloring changes to Orchid Purple 
(HCC 31/0 31/2). Buds are white. A 
beautiful flower that fades attractively and 
a fine plant with exceptional, small foliage. 
Typical of the newer types, the flower con- 
tinues to expand until it drops. Best color- 
ing is obtained under good growing condi- 
tions. The must of the year. 
INNOCENCE (Reiter, Jr.) — Here is a ‘‘near 
white’’ fuchsia that can take it. We have 
found it outstanding in its willingness to 
bloom and in its resistance to unfavorable 
conditions. This fuchsia is not offered as 
a white fuchsia nor as a variety producing 
exceptional individual flowers but as a 
variety unsurpassed for its brilliancy and 
