DAINTY DAMOSEL—A 1953 introduction. 
Semi-double corolla cobalt violet to mal- 
low purple. Short tube flesh, spreading 
sepals white. Upright bushy grower, free 
bloomer. 20c. 
DON PERALTA—Very large flower, usually 
semi-double corolla, with a long tube and 
long spreading sepals. Coloring much like 
the variety Anna. Vigorous growing fuch- 
sia, specially for the warmer sections. 17!/2c. 
DOROTHY LOUISE—Double corolla medium 
orchid pink, short sepals pink. Medium- 
large flowers freely produced on willowy 
upright grower. Early bloomer and one of 
the best pinks. 20c. 
DR. JULES WELCH—Double blue-violet, outer 
petals all pink or marbled; short, broad se- 
pals deep pink. Vigorous, medium high, 
bushy grower with good sized flowers. 
Stands considerable heat, even sun, in 
warmer sections. 17}/,c¢. 
DU BARRY (Patented)—Double corolla 
changes from purple to fuchsin, with small- 
er outside petals heavily marbled with 
flesh pink. Tube and broad, reflexed, se- 
pals softest pink. Strong willowy grower 
with leathery leaves and large flowers of 
distinct coloring. 35c. 
Minimum retail price for 1954 is 75¢ each 
for plants in 3” pots or smaller containers, 
$1.00 each for plants in 4” pots or larger 
containers. 
You can propagate your own Du Barry 
in 1954—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!/c. 
ENCHANTED (Patented)—Large double co- 
rolla campanula blue, outer petals over- 
laid with fuchsia pink. The many smaller 
petals are attached to the broad base of 
the rose-red sepals and so spread out hori- 
zontally, encircling the large pendant cen- 
ter petals. Willowy grower, freely produc- 
ing exceptionally large flowers of unique 
style. Wonderful in a hanging basket. 35c. 
Minimum retail price for 1954 is 75¢ each 
for plants in 3” pots or smaller containers, 
$1.00 each for plants in 4” pots or larger 
containers. 
You can propagate your own plants of 
Enchanted in 1954—please read how to 
go about it, on the yellow sheet enclosed 
in this catalogue. Patent labels of En- 
chanted available from us at 10¢ each. 
FANTASY—Semi-double corolla, petals with 
pale center, deeping to purple-blue at 
edges, smaller outer petals heavily over- 
laid pink. Open spreading flower with 
pink and green-tipped sepals. Branching, 
upright grower, free flowering. Different. 
20c. 
FLUORESCENT (Trade Mark Reg.)—Long 
semi-double corolla soft lilac orchid, short 
tube and long, broad sepals white, faintly 
marked pink. Willowy upright grower, may 
be used for baskets. One of the more dis- 
tinctive fuchsias. By arrangement with the 
originators we grow our own plants of 
Fluorescent. 371/2¢ 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. 35ce. 
Minimum retail price for 1954 is 75¢ each 
for plants in 3” pots or smaller containers, 
$1.00 each for plants in 4” pots or larger 
containers. 
FRENCHI—A 1953 introduction. Large fluffy 
double corolla orchid lavender. Tube and 
outside of sepals flesh, inside of sepals 
of crepe texture and phlox pink. Upright, 
medium high, bushy grower. Free bloom- 
ing with good sized flowers. 20c. 
GAY SENORITA (Schmidt) — Single bell- 
shaped corolla lilac, flushed rose, long se- 
pals rose red. Large flower, very free flow- 
ering. Popular variety. 17}/2c. 
GENERAL IKE—Double corolla deep violet 
purple, splashed geranium lake at petal 
base. Tube and long upturned sepals 
shiny deep crimson. Strong willowy grow- 
er with large flowers. 20c. 
GOLDEN DAWN-— Single corolla delicate 
orange, shaded fuchsia color. Sepals light 
salmon. Upright, spreading growth. 20c. 
GRAY LADY—Large double corolla pale 
greyish blue, upright rosy white sepals. 
Upright grower with large flowers of 
delicate coloring. Very fine. 20c. 
GYPSY PRINCE—A 1953 introduction. This 
excellent sport of Gypsy Queen 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. Tube and broad up- 
turned sepals are bright red. Be sure to 
try this newest member of the Gypsy 
tribe. 20c. 
GYPSY QUEEN—Double rosy mauve, sepals 
deep red. Upright grower with enormous 
flowers. Can't be surpassed—tops every- 
where. 17}/oc. 
HIS EXCELLENCY—Large double rich blue- 
violet corolla, short tube and long sepals 
white. One of the best of the new fuch- 
sias, with large flowers of dramatic color 
contrasts. The finest flower in this group. 
20c. 
