GYPSY PRINCE (Evin) — Gypsy 
Prince has a corolla of deep violet pur- 
ple, a few smaller outer petals marbled 
flesh pink at the base. Larger central 
petals are serrated, tube and broad up- 
turned sepals are bright red. Be sure to 
try this newest member of the Gypsy 
tribe. 
JUBILEE. s(Reiter; 1953) atioright. A 
large bicolor double corolla of magenta 
red edged with dark tyrian rose. Long, 
spreading sepals, white flushed pale rose. 
Strong bushy grower. 
LADY ANN (Tiret)—Double spread- 
ing corolla formed of many curled 
petals, opening purplish-blue, with most 
of the outside petals marbled phlox pink. 
Short tube and broad, spreading sepals 
are white, sepals faintly blushed on un- 
derside, tipped green. Strong, bushy, up- 
right grower with fine foliage, free 
flowering. 
LULLABY. (Reiter, 1953.) asker 
Double corolla of warm rose. Same 
coloring as CRINOLINE only slightly 
more lavender and a shade darker. Near- 
ly white recurved sepals. Heat resistant 
for flowers in this color range. 
PARTY FROCK. (Walker & Jones, 
1953.) Copyrighted. Upright to four 
feet. Very large semi-double corolla of 
a pastel blue. The outer petals appear to 
have been hand painted with a soft pink. 
Long rose colored sepals resemble a large 
bird in flight. Large leaves of a dark 
green cast and of good texture. 
POLAR SEA (Reiter, 1953.) Strong 
upright. Double corolla of dark imper- 
ial purple marbled white at the base. 
Tube and sepals white. Flowers equal in 
size to distant ancester, Commander in 
Chief. 
MEL NEWFIELD (Schnabel) — Up- 
right. Large corolla of amethyst violet, 
marbled carmine, while the mature blos- 
soms become deepest cyclamen purple, 
Long reflexed turkey red sepals. Slim 
short red tube. Heat resistant. 
STELLA MARINA — Seven to eight 
feet, but can basket. Semi-double long 
corolla, companulu violet heavily-marked 
light crimson pink. 1951 Introduction. 
VOODOO (Tiret)—Pat. applied for— 
Double corolla darkest of any large dou- 
ble fuchsia—a deep purple-violet. Short 
tube and long, wide, upturned sepals 
darkest red. Strong upright grower, 
large flowers. Very good. 
WHITE COLD. (York, 1953.) Bush. 
The blooms are white with touches of 
pink. It is the variegated, golden, white- 
tipped foliage that is the beauty of this 
fuchsia. WHITE GOLD just must have 
the sun to get its golden leaves. Wonder- 
ful for a sunny border plant. 
YANKEE-DOODLE. (Hodges, 1953.) 
Medium upright. A red, white and blue 
color. Short tube, upturned or reflexed 
sepals of deep red, single flat corolla 
white, with irregular, elongated blot- 
ches and stripes of blue-purple. Remark- 
able for its variability—no two flowers 
exactly alike. 
