DOUBLE FUCHSIAS 
FANTASY (Muriel Waltz 1952). A 
semi-double, wide open, flat flower: The 
tube and white upturned sepals, are 
slightly flushed pink on the outside, 
fuchsia pink on the inside. Corolla con- 
sists of four large dodge purple petals, 
-palest orchid pink at wide open center, 
and shading to deep dodge purple at 
edges. There are a number of smaller, 
folded petals tucked in between and 
above the larger ones, mostly pink, with 
dodge purple edges. The many stamins 
are extra long and flare out in a novel 
fashion from the open center, making a 
bizarre and attractively colored flower. 
FLIRTATION. Semi-double corolla de- 
licate orchid or palest petunia purple, all 
petals with serrated edges. Tube and re- 
flexed sepals light pink, sepals tipped 
pale green. Will trail. 
FLYING CLOUD. Pat. Semi-double to 
double white. Tube and long spreading 
sepals white, petals with palest rose tint. 
Flowers are well placed on strong arch- 
ing branches. An easy upright grower. 
Will make a fine pot plant. Under 
license with the patentee we grow our 
own Flying Cloud. 
FLORADORA (Muriel Waltz 1952). 
Short tube and broad pagoda sepals, of 
neyron rose stand out from the base of 
the flower like four points of a star. 
Corolla is a deep Victorian violet, slight- 
ly flushed with rose at base of petals. 
The ruffled petals open into a round, 
compact flower of perfect symmetry, 
holding this form until entire flower 
fades. Medium upright bush, free bloom- 
ing; garden tested in Marin. 
FLUORESCENT (Walker and Jones 
1952). Reg. A very beautiful fuchsia 
tube and long broad sepals white faintly 
marked pink, semi-double corolla deep 
lilac orchid, willowy grower one of our 
show baskets this year, under special ar- 
rangement we grow our own. 
GRAY LADY (Reiter 1952). Pale 
greyish blue, duble globular corolla with 
upright rosy sepals. Delicacy of coloring 
and perfection of form are unsurpassed. 
Vigorous upright. 
(Continued) 
GYPSY QUEEN. A very fine enormous 
flower with deep crimson calyx and rose- 
mauve corolla. 
HAYWARD. Double deepest violet 
purple, short tube and broad sepals deep 
red. Medium high, upright grower with 
good-sized flowers featuring a wide- 
spreading corolla. 
for EXCELLENG Ys (Reiter 1957); 
Double purple and white. Corolla violet 
purple and very double. Sepals pagoda 
type white, buds white. Upright and 
good growth ;should have some shade. 
May trail. 
HOLLYDALE. The corolla of Hollydale 
is clear pale magenta, close to the color 
of fuchsia Mrs. Desmond. Habit of 
growth and free blooming quality of W. 
Churchill. 
HONEY MOON. True sensation in 
blue. Semi-double wide open veronica 
blue corolla and red sepals. 
INNOCENCE (Reiter 1952). The dou- 
ble flowers are medium sized semi-double 
with spreading, glistening white petals, 
and upturned sepals of palest rose deep- 
ening to Crimson at their base. The 
short tube is Crimson. Buds are greenish 
white. The growth is dense and branch- 
ing with small foliage. Easy to grow. 
JIM FAIRCLO. A double in a dark 
burgundy shade, Tube and sepal deep 
crimson, corolla burgundy with darker 
shades at base of flower. Upright bushy 
grower. 
JOAN OF ARC. This variety is of a 
clearer white than Ave Marie, and is of 
better form with larger double flowers. 
Cool conditions are essential to its suc- 
cessful culture. Will trail. 
KITTY O’DAY. Suitable for pot cul- 
ture. Flowers very double; large tube 
and sepals rose red; corolla white and 
veined rose. 
LACE PETTICOATS (Tiret 1952). 
Patent applied for. Double corolla of 
serrated petals of white faintly shot with 
palest blush. Large full flower, out- 
spread white sepals. Is most white in the 
shade. Vigorous upright grower. Under 
license with the patentee, we grow our 
own. 
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