COUNTESS OF ABERDEEN (b, sh) — 
Small pale pink and white. Corolla 
pale pink; sepals white. A gem in 
fuchsias. Beautiful for corsages. 75c. 
ERECTA NOVELTY (m, b)—Small blue 
pink and white. Corolla blue pink; 
sepals white. Many flowers that stand 
erect and look you right in the face. 75c. 
FANFARE (40, s, t) — Serratifolia “‘fire- 
cracker” red. Corolla pure scarlet; 
sepals varnished turkey red, sharply 
pointed. Long tube. 
GAY SENORITA (39, t, sh) —Large lilac 
rose and rose red. Corolla lilac flushed 
rose, with serrated white fringe; sepals 
long pointed, deep rose red, Flowers 
bell-shaped. A great favorite. 
JANE EVANS (m, s) — Medium coral. 
Corolla vivid shade of salmon cerise; 
sepals coral. One of the best in coral 
shades. 
MAZDA (47, s, t)—Large saucer-shaped 
carmine. Corolla deepest carmine, 
larger flowers but resembling Sunset; 
sepals carmine. A brilliant, vigorous 
plant. 75c. 
MEPHISTO (41, s, m) — Small all red. 
Strong bush variety, vigorous, many 
blooms. 
MISSION BELLS (50, sh, m) — Purple 
and red. Corolla bell-shaped deep 
purple; sepals crimson. Good in heat. 
Rather late blooming on coast. 
MRS. W. P. WOOD (t, sh) —Introduction 
from England. Small pinkish lavender. 
Same as Macrastemma Alba only larger. 
Really blooms and grows well in both 
hot and cool. 
PLEROMET (m, sh)—Opened flat, pur- 
ple and red. Corolla dark violet, open 
flat; sepals turkey red. Popular and 
very beautiful. 
OREGON TRAIL (m, sh)—Single, large, 
light lavender purple and crimson. 
Corolla light amparo purple flat saucer- 
shape; sepals upturned, crimson. Me- 
dium spreading grower, early and free 
flowering. Distinctive. 
OTHERFELLOW (46, m, sh) —Small pink 
and white. Corolla pale salmon rose; 
sepals and tube waxy white. Good 
form, very popular. Super for corsages. 
OTTO (t, s)— Purple and red. Corolla 
very long and large deep purple, sepals 
upturned deep red. A fuchsia that 
really grows easily and makes tree in 
a hurry. Will give you a good show 
the first year. Good standard. 
PERKY (s, m)—Small, rose madder and 
light pink. Corolla very small, bright 
rose; sepals pink, darker at tip with 
white tube. Rather viny bush with 
dainty flower. 
PRINCE OF ORANGE (s, m)—Medium 
coral and orange. Corolla deep orange 
vermilion; sepals deep salmon pink. A 
real gem of slow growth. 
ROSE OF DENMARK (b, sh) — Small 
white and pink. Corolla rose, shading 
to deeper rose; sepals blush white, re- 
flexed. One of the finest. Corsages. 
SOUVENIR DE HENRY HENKEL (s, m) 
Triphylla hybrid ‘firecracker.’ Corolla 
orange pink; sepals long, tube deep 
pink. 
SUMMER SKIES (49, sh)—Large clear 
lavender blue and pink. Corolla long 
wide-spreading clear blue; sepals up- 
turned rose. Prolific bloomer. 
STANFORD (t, h)—White and red. Co- 
rolla pure white; sepals dark, clear 
red. Free bloomer, new foliage bronzy 
color. Stanford colors. 
SUNSET (t, s) — Medium saucer-shaped 
salmon pink. Corolla brightest sunset 
color; sepals pale pink. Well shaped 
bush. 
SUNSHINE (48, b, s)—Medium salmon 
rose. Corolla bright geranium lake 
shaded with a rose carmine margin, 
often serrated; sepals pale tyron rose, 
tipped green. Uniform bush with quan- 
tities of bloom. 
UNCLE CHARLEY (49, t, sh) — Semi- 
double lilac lavender and rose red. 
Corolla lilac lavender, long full. Sepals 
rose red wide turned back. Free bloom- 
er but late. Strong growing plant. 
WHITE GOLD (53 bush, sun) — 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. 
It grows in a self branching rounded 
bush. Wonderful for a sunny border 
plant. The white blooms standing well 
above the leaves are also very different 
and startling. 
AOr 
