SUSAN—Double lilac blue, sepals soft pink. 
Medium vigor, very early bloomer. Good 
pot plant. 17'/,c. 
TEMPTRESS (Evans) —Double deep lilac 
blue, broad sepals shiny red. Medium 
large flower with round, full corolla. Bushy 
spreading grower with leathery leaves. A 
good new fuchsia. 25c. 
THE ARISTOCRAT — Double spreading co- 
rolla white, broad upturned sepals pale 
carmine or pink. Strong upright grower, 
free blooming, with large, showy flowers. 
A very good garden fuchsia. 20c. 
THE CHIEF—Double violet purple, sepals 
red. Strong, bushy upright grower with 
good foliage and fairly large flowers. One 
of the best in this class. 17/2c. 
THE INDIAN—1954 introduction. Semi-double 
corolla opens from purplish red to bright 
crimson, with waxy tube and long, up- 
turned white sepals. Willowy grower, 
probably best displayed as a hanger or 
espalier. In the fog belt this is quite double 
and large and one of the most highly col- 
ored of all fuchsias. 25¢. 
TIMMY (Evans)—Semi-double white, pink 
veins and broad, upturned red sepals. 
Stamens and pistil extend far beyond the 
corolla to give quite a perky effect. Timmy 
is the first result of some F. Ricartoni 
crosses Jack Evans has made and features 
the same type growth, with small leaves 
and heat resistancy. Small but showy 
flowers produced in abundance. NEW. 35c. 
TORPILLEUR—Double white, heavily veined, 
sepals red. Strong upright grower with 
leathery leaves, free blooming. Stands 
more sun than most double fuchsias. 171/2c. 
TRIUMPHANT — Semi-double spreading co- 
rolla amethyst violet, sepals red. Tall, 
strong grower. Showy variety. 17\/2c. 
TUTU—Double orchid lavender with broad 
white sepals, phlox pink on underside. 
Medium, upright grower, lush foliage, very 
large flowers. 20c. 
UNCLE JULES—Double violet blue, sepals 
crimson. Willowy grower with large flow- 
ers of fine “blue” color. 17Y2c. 
We 
VOODOO (Patented)—Double corolla dark- 
est of any large double fuchsias—a deep 
purple-violet. Wide, upturned sepals dark- 
est red. Upright grower, large flowers. The 
popularity of large double red-and-purple 
fuchsias goes on and on and the richly 
contrasting deep coloring of Voodoo places 
it right at the top. 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 can propagate your own plants of 
Voodoo in 1955—please read how to go 
about it, on the yellow sheet enclosed in 
this catalogue. Patent labels of Voodoo 
available from us at 10c¢ each. 
WEDGEWOOD—Double lavender blue, tube 
and sepals waxy white, underside of 
sepals faintly blushed. Upright, bushy 
grower. Heat tolerant. 20c. 
WEE ONE—1954 introduction. Entire double 
flower lovely soft pink. Strong willowy 
grower may be used as hanger. Excep- 
tionally good foliage and continuous 
bloom. Real perky small-to-medium sized 
flowers. 20c. 
WHITEMOST — Single white, sepals light 
pink. Strong grower, very free blooming. 
Easy to grow—one of the finest. 17¥/2c. 
WHITE WONDER — Double white, broad 
sepals crimson. Strong upright grower. A 
Gypsy Queen sport with very large flow- 
ers. Highly recommended. 17\c. 
WINSTON CHURCHILL— Double magenta 
pink, shaded blue; sepals red. Medium 
bush, good sized flowers, very free flower- 
ing. One of the real top varieties—excel- 
lent for pots. 17}/2c. 
YANKEE-DOODLE—Single flat corolla white, 
with irregular elongated blotches and 
stripes of blue-purple. Sepals red. Medium 
tall grower, lots of flowers. Please note 
that only red-and-white flowers may be 
produced by some plants. However, the 
average plant will have both red-and-white 
and red-and-variegated flowers. 25c. 
YONDER BLUE — 1954 introduction. Double 
globular corolla an attractive shade of 
deep blue. Sepals rose red. Upright 
grower, large flowers freely produced. Dis- 
tinctive coloring. 20c. 
