a pale green center when fully open; greenish 
tube and long, broad, white sepals that are 
faintly blushed and of good substance. Tall, 
willowy grower, medium large leaves and large 
flowers that should reach extra size in the cooler 
sections. For a large fuchsia this has bloomed 
very freely and is quite heat tolerant, but should 
be shaded for finest coloring. 
DAINTY DAMOSEL (Schnabel) — This is a bushy 
upright plant with many semi-double flaring 
flowers in ivory and orchid. The beautifully 
formed corolla of rolled petals is deepest Co- 
balt Violet (HCC 634) which fades evenly to 
Mallow purple (630 HCC) backed by A 
sturdy star-like clear white sepals. The waxy 
pink tube is quite short. Well distributed flow- 
ers on arching branches whose leathery leaves 
are medium green. Heat tolerant — garden 
tested. 
"DU BARRY (Pat.)—Double purple. Heavily marbled. 
Upright. 
. ENCHANTED (Pat.)—Large double corolla campan- 
ula blue, near-white at base, outer petals over-- 
laid 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. 
GYPSY PRINCE (Ervin) — This excellent sport of 
Gypsy Queen was found by Mrs. Grace M. 
Ervin of Soquel. It has all the desirable qualities 
of growth, large flowers and free blooming 
habits of the parent variety, but Gypsy Prince 
has a corolla of deep violet purple, a few 
smaller outer petals marbeled flesh pink at the 
base. Larger central petals are serrated, tube 
