pink on underside. Strong, medium high, bushy 
grower, with a profusion of large double 
flowers. 
CATHY MILLER (Miller) — This fine sport of Bolero 
was discovered by Mr. John H. Miller of Car- 
mel. It is more willowy in growth and more 
abundant in bloom and the color of the large 
corolla is a very pleasing soft orchid. Tube and 
short, broad, perfectly upturned sepals are 
bright red. Tested in Carmel for several sea- 
sons. A very fine large-flowered fuchsia. Try it 
as a hanger, too. 
CAVALIER (Schnabel) — A trailing variety whose 
three to four foot branches fall from the pot 
rim like a Cavalier's Cape. Although slightly 
more woody, Cavalier resembles Cascade or 
Red Spider in growth. The large long bell-like 
single flowers are Petunia purple, (32/0 HCC) 
with the base of each petal changing to Rho- 
damene (29/1 HCC) while the long twisted 
sepals are pale carmine (pink) (21/2 HCC). The 
long waxy straight sided buds sometimes mea- 
sure four and one-half inches from berry to tip. 
Cavalier is free flowering and the plant is heat 
tolerant. Garden tested. 
CITATION (Hodges) — Winner of the First Prize, 
single seedlings, at the 1951 San Francisco 
Flower Show. Single corolla of four broad white 
petals, opening from campanulate to wide-open 
saucer form. Petals lightly veined pink at base. 
Tube and medium-sized upturned sepals light 
to rose pink, depending on exposure. Bushy, 
upright grower, wonderful deep green foliage, 
noted for the abundance of good sized flow- 
ers. Blooms well even in small pots. 
CORONATION (Tiret) — Double wide spreading 
corolla a most distinctive shade of rosy-rasp- 
berry. Short tube and long, narrow sepals waxy 
white, sepals flushed soft pink on underside. 
Tall, upright, willowy grower. Early bloomer, 
with large flowers. 
CROWN JEWEL (Schmidt) — Double widespread 
ruffled corolla an attractive glowing rose, with 
