FRENCHI—(1953). Large fluffy double cor- 
olla orchid lavender. Tube and outside of 
sepals flesh. Inside of sepals of crepe tex- 
ture and phlox pink. Upright medium 
grower, free bloomer with extra large flow- 
ers. 50c each. 
GAY SENORITA—Tall grower. Flowers large, 
single, bell-shaped. Short tube and pointed 
sepals deep rose-red, corolla lilac, flushed 
rose with white fringe. A great favorite. 
GRAY LADY—(1952). Large double corolla 
pale greyish blue, upright rosy white sepals. 
Medium upright grower with large flowers 
of delicate coloring. Best in the coastal 
sections. 50c each. 
GERBERT—(Jingle Bells). Upright to five feet, 
very stiff grower. Double corolla violet to 
purple. Red sepals, the end of the petal 
has a stamen-like extension that supports a 
small petal of purple, thus the name Jingle 
Bells. 
GLENDALE—Upright to eight feet. Single 
corolla of pink, sepals and tube the same. 
Clusters of bloom from May to December 
in great masses. Will do well in full sun 
but should be set early before sun becomes 
hot in spring. 
GYPSY QUEEN—Double rosy mauve sepals 
deep red. Upright grower with enormous 
flowers. Can‘t be surpassed, tops every- 
where. 
GYPSY PRINCE—(1953). This excellent var- 
iety has very large flowers and free bloom- 
ing habits of the parent variety, but Gypsy 
Prince has a corolla of deep violet purple. 
Tube and broad upturned sepals are bright 
red. Be sure to try this new member of the 
gypsy tribe. 50c each. 
GOLDEN DAWN—Single corolla delicate or- 
ange shaded fuchsia color. Sepals light sal- 
mon. Nice coloring. 50c each. 
HONEYMOON — Double spreading corolla 
beautiful deep blue, red sepals. Large, 
free blooming. One of the best. 
HIS EXCELLANCY—(1952). Large double 
rich violet corolla, short tubes and sepals 
white. One of the finest of the newer 
fuchsias with large flowers of dramatic 
coloring. Should be grown only under best 
conditions. 50c each. 
INNOCENCE—(1952). Double near white, 
having glistening white petals and palest 
rose sepals which deepen to crimson at 
base. Profuse bloomer, will bloom the year 
round if kept in favorable conditions. 50c 
each. 
JOAN LESLIE—A recent importation from 
England. Double rich royal purple corolla. 
Tube and broad upturned sepals deep red. 
Upright bushy grower. Heat tolerant. 50c 
each. 
JUBILEE—(1953). Double corolla bright rose, 
tube and long upturned sepals white. Nice 
plant with an abundance of large showy 
flowers. 50c each. 
LADY ANN—(1953). Double corolla of curled 
petals and purplish blue outside ones mar- 
bled pink. Strong tube and broad sepals are 
white. Particularly fine for coastal areas. 
50c each. 
72 
LITTLE BEAUTY—tUpright to two feet. Single 
corolla of lavender blue, sepals deep pink. 
Because of its compact growth and extreme- 
ly heavy blooming habits it makes a fine 
border plant in your lath house or shade 
garden. 
LILAC QUEEN—Upright to three feet. Double 
corolla white, flushed and veined lilac. A 
few outer petals rose at base. Broad crim- 
son sepals. 
LUCKY STRIKE—Double blue and purple 
splashed flesh pink, sepals pink. Strong 
bushy growth, free flowering. One of the 
most striking and popular. 
MALIBU—(1953). Upright. Large sprays of 
single bell-shaped flowers of coral and rose 
madder. Great bunches of blossoms which 
hold up perfectly in hot weather. Luxuriant 
foliage. 50c each. 
MELODY—Beautiful single pale rose. Strong 
branching growth, large flowers. Free 
blooming. Tops in any climate. Can be 
used as hanging basket. 
MEPHISTO—Upright to eight feet. Single 
corolla deepest crimson. Flowers come in 
clusters up and down the branches and with 
its red sepals make a real blaze of color 
A fast growing fuchsia and one that will 
take full sun. 
MEL NEWFIELD — (1953). Double corolla 
deep violet purple, lilac line bordering each 
petal, geranium lake splashes at petal base. 
Tube and recurved sepals bright red. Early 
bloomer with large flowers. Good in the 
warm sections. 50c each. 
MOONLIGHT—(1953). Double corolla palest 
blush, tube and upturned green-tipped se- 
pals white, flushed palest carmine. Strong 
branching grower, try in basket. This is a 
beautiful large pastel fuchsia. 50c each. 
MISSION BELLS—Bush type. Large single 
corolla, deep purple blue shaped like bells. 
Red sépals. 
MRS. W. P. WOOD—Imported from England 
by Victor Reiter, Jr. Small flowers pale 
rose with a light blue overcast, single. 
Flowers with great vigor. 50c each. 
MRS. J. D. FREDERICKS—Upright to eight 
feet. Masses of salmon pink small blos- 
soms. Makes a beautiful large spreading 
mass. Will stand full sun. 
MORNING GLORY—Flaring cup-shaped cor- 
olla orchid pink. Medium sized creamy 
white upturned sepals, pale pink inside to 
creamy white outside. 50c each. 
OREGON TRAIL—Single hoop skirt corolla 
of light amparo-purple, veined rose-red. 
Tube and sepals crimson. 
PATTY EVANS—Double white, sepals white 
tinted soft rose or pink. Vigorous. Large 
flowers. Blooms freely. Tops everywhere. 
PARTY FROCK—(1953. Trade Mark Reg.) 
Semi-double corolla lavender blue, splashed 
with phlox pink on outer petals. Tube and 
long upturned sepals rose pink. Large beau- 
tiful flowers. 75c each. 
PEPPERMINT STICK—Double royal purple 
center petals, outer petals light rose with 
purple edges. Broad upturned sepals car- 
mine rose. Good upright. Large spreading 
flowers. 50c each. 
