GENERAL COLLECTION OF FUCHSIAS 
INCLUDING 1954 INTRODUCTIONS 
Upright growing varieties listed below. Hanging-pot or trailing fuchsias listed as a 
group on pages 13 and 14. 
Please note that whenever the terms “heat-tolerant’ or “heat-resistant” are used in a 
description, it does not mean that the particular variety may be planted in full sun. It may 
stand full sun in the fog belt, but must be planted, as are other fuchsias, in part shade in the 
warmer sections—then the flowers will be tolerant to hot weather. 
AFTERGLOW— 1954 introduction. Double frilly 
pale flame corolla, tube and recurved se- 
pals creamy. Spreading bush, also try as 
hanger. Distinct and good in warmer sec- 
tions. 20c. 
AUNT JULIANA—Orchid lavender sport of 
Uncle Jules. Very large flowers. Good also 
as hanger. 17!/2c. 
AURORA SUPERBA—Single orange peach 
and light apricot. 17}/2c. 
AVALANCHE—1954 introduction. Double 
white of good form. Probably best as a 
hanger. 20c. 
BERNADETTE — Double deep blue, sepals 
rose to red. Bushy grower, free bloomer. 
17'/oc. 
BETSY ROSS—Trade Mark Reg. 1954 intro- 
duction. Double blue violet, tube and 
sepals white, blushed. Medium-sized flow- 
ers in profusion. Low branching plant. 35c. 
BLUE WAVES — 1954 introduction. Double 
campanula blue, sepals neyron rose. Wil- 
lowy upright grower, medium large flow- 
ers. 20c. 
BOUDOIR—1954 introduction. Double pale 
mauve blue, sepals creamy white. Medium 
large flower. 20c. 
BRIDESMAID (Patented) — Double corolla 
lilac-orchid, broad recurving sepals white, 
phlox pink on underside. Strong, medium 
high, bushy grower, with a profusion of 
large double flowers. 35c. 
Minimum retail price for 1955 is 75¢ each 
for plants in 3” pots or smaller containers, 
$1.00 each for plants in 4” pots or larger 
containers. 
You may propagate your own Brides- 
maid in 1955—please read how to go about 
it, on the yellow sheet enclosed in this 
catalogue. Patent labels of Bridesmaid 
available from us at 10¢ each. 
CAROUSEL (Evans)—Double white corolla, 
tube and sepals crimson. Good foliage. 
New. 20c. 
CHANG — Single brilliant orange, flesh 
sepals flushed red. Strong grower, free 
bloomer. 20c. 
CHECKERBOARD—Single deep cerise rose, 
orange undertone. Long tube pale car- 
mine, narrow sepals pure white. Heat re- 
sistant. Distinct. 17'/2c. 
CHINA DOLL—Double white corolla, large 
red sepals. Strong upright grower, many 
large flowers. 20c. 
CITATION—Wide open saucer-form corolla 
white, upturned sepals pink. Bushy upright 
grower, with a profusion of good sized 
flowers. Tops in white, open fuchsias. 20c. 
CORONATION (Patented)—Double corolla a 
distinctive shade of rosy-raspberry. Tube 
and long, narrow sepals waxy white, 
sepals flushed soft pink on underside. Tall, 
upright willowy grower. Early bloomer 
with large flowers. 35c. 
Minimum retail price for 1955 is 75¢ each 
for plants in 3” pots or smaller containers, 
$1.00 each for plants in 4” pots or larger 
containers. 
You may propagate your own Corona- 
tion in 1955—please read how to go about 
it, on the yellow sheet enclosed in this 
catalogue. Patent labels of Coronation 
available from us at 10¢ each. 
COUNTESS OF ABERDEEN—Single waxy 
white to palest pink. Compact growing 
and one of the most admired smaller 
fuchsias. 20c. 
COVER GIRL—Semi-double silvery blue, 
sepals rose pink. Medium-sized flowers on 
bushy, upright grower. 20c. 
CRESCENDO—Double peony purple and tur- 
key red, sepals red. Medium bushy 
growth, brilliant coloring. 17'/2c. 
CROWN JEWEL (Schmidt)—Double ruffled 
glowing rose, broad sepals white, faintly 
blushed. Willowy grower, large flowers 
extra big in cooler sections. Sold out early 
im) 1954. -25c. 
DAINTY LADY —Semi-double white, red 
sepals. Low, upright grower, free bloomer. 
17/oc. 
DISPLAY—Saucer-shaped single pink. Medi- 
um bushy growth, very free blooming. 
Top garden fuchsia. 17}/2,c. 
