DU BARRY (Patent pending)—Double corolla 
changes from purple to fuchsin, with small- 
er outside petals heavily marbled with 
flesh pink. Tube and broad, reflexed, sepals 
softest pink. Strong upright grower with 
leathery leaves and large flowers of distinct 
coloring. 35c. (Minimum retail price for 
1953 is $1.00 each.) 
You can propagate your own Du Barry 
in 1953—please read how to go about it, 
on the yellow sheet enclosed in this cata- 
logue. Patent labels of Du Barry available 
from us at 10c¢ each. 
ELKHORN—Large double orchid pink, veined 
rose, petals scalloped. Upturned sepals 
crimson. Strong upright grower. 17'/ec. 
ENCHANTED (Patent pending)—Large doub- 
le corolla campanula blue, outer petals 
overlaid with fuchsia pink. The many 
smaller petals are attached to the broad 
base of the rose-red sepals and so spread 
out horizontally, encircling the large pen- 
dant center petals. Willowy grower, freely 
producing very large flowers of unique 
style. Wonderful in a hanging basket. 35c. 
(Minimum retail price for 1953 is $1.00 
each.) 
You can propagate your own plants of 
ENCHANTED in 1953—please read how to 
‘go about it, on the yellow sheet enclosed 
in this catalogue. Patent labels of EN- 
CHANTED available from us at 10c each. 
ESCONDIDO (Evans)—Double corolla lilac- 
blue, long tube and sepals rose pink. 
Spreading grower. 20c. 
FANTASY—1952 introduction. Semi-double 
corolla, petals with pale center, deeping to 
purple-blue at edges, smaller outer petals 
heavily overlaid pink. Open spreading 
flower with pink and green-tipped sepals. 
Branching, upright grower, free flowering. 
20c. 
FASCINATION — Large double pink, deep 
pink sepals. One of the finest, specially 
large in cooler climate. 15ec. 
FLORADOR A~—1952 introduction. Double 
deep violet purple, outer petals fuchsia 
pink at base, short broad sepals rose pink. 
Upright grower, free and early blooming. 
20c. 
FLUORESCENT—A 1952 introduction. Long 
semi-double corolla soft lilac orchid, short 
tube and long, broad sepals white, faintly 
marked pink at edges. Willowy upright 
grower, may be used for baskets. One of 
the more distinctive fuchsias and well 
worth a trial. By arrangement with the 
originators we grow our own plants of 
Fluorescent. 35¢ each. 
FLYING CLOUD (Patented)—Semi-double to 
double white, slight pink flush at base of 
petals, tube and long spreading sepals 
white, tipped green. Good grower, even 
outside the fog belt, but needs a cool loca- 
tion. Easily flowered in pots—a good seller. 
Under license with the patentee we grow 
our own plants of Flying Cloud. 35c. (Min- 
imum retail price for 1953 is $1.00 each.) 
GAY SENORITA (Schmidt) — Single bell- 
shaped corolla lilac, flushed rose, long se- 
pals rose red. Large flower, very free flow- 
ering. Popular variety. l5c. 
G. MONK—Double blue, sepals rose. Low 
and bushy, excellent pot plant. 5c. 
GRAY LADY—A 1952 introduction. Large 
double corolla pale greyish blue, upright 
rosy white sepals. Medium upright grower 
with large flowers of delicate coloring. Best 
in the cool coastal sections. 20c. 
GYPSY QUEEN—Double rosy mauve, sepals 
deep red. Upright grower with enormous 
flowers. Can't be surpassed—tops every- 
where. l5c. 
HERON—Single blue-purple, broad sepals 
deep red. Strong upright grower, large 
flowers freely produced. The best in this 
class. l5c. 
HIS EXCELLENCY—1952 introduction. Large 
double rich violet corolla, short tube and 
sepals white. One of the finest of the new 
fuchsias, with large flowers of dramatic 
color contrasts. However, should be grown 
only under best conditions, as the plant 
is not a strong grower. 20c. 
HOLLYDALE—Double cattleya orchid, rosy 
sepals. Bushy grower, free blooming. One 
of the very best, specially for pots. 15e. 
HONEYMOON — Double spreading corolla 
beautiful deep blue, red sepals. Large, free 
blooming. One of the top sellers. 17'/,c. 
INNOCENCE—A 1952 introduction. Double 
or semi-double white corolla, short pale 
carmine tube and long, broad white sepals, 
blushed on underside. Upright branching 
grower producing a succession of good 
sized flowers, Blooms early and continu- 
ously. 20c. 
JIM FAIRCLO—Double burgundy with darker 
shades at bottom of petals, deep crimson 
sepals. Upright grower. 17 oc. 
JOAN OF ARC—Double white. Taller, looser 
growth, and flower considered finer than 
Ave Maria. For the cool climate. 17!/,c. 
KEYSTONE—Long single corolla soft orchid 
pink, tube and long, slender, wide-spread 
sepals pale pink. Medium, spreading grow- 
er, very free flowering. Heat tolerant. Early 
to bloom and altogether one of the best 
fuchsias. 20c. 
