C

Cara Mia. 1957 (Schnabel). Semi-double. Tube and Sepals very pale rose pink. Corolla crimson. Flowers medium large.
H.2. £3.00.

Cardinal Farges. 1958 (Rawlings). Semi-double. Tube and Sepals pale cerise. Corolla white veined cerise. Small flowers in abundance, very compact plant, excellent for pot work - sport of Abbe Farges.
H.2. £3.00.

Carla Johnston. 1986 (Pacey). Single. Tube greenish-carmine. Sepals white flush carmine. Corolla palest sea-lavender. Medium sized flowers of very delicate colouring. Grows upright bush and makes a good standard. Extremely free flowering, An easy growing, showy plant for those who like subtle colours.
H.2 £3.50.

Carmel Blue. 1956 (Hodges). Single. Tube and Sepals whitewith faint blush at tip. Corolla smoky blue. Flowers longish,very free, grows upright bush.
H.2. £3.00

Caroline. 1967 (Miller). Single. Tube and Sepals cream flushed pink, petals opening pale campanula pink maturing to cyclamen purple.
H.2 £3.50

Cascade. 1937 (Logen). Single. Tube and Sepals white flushed carmine, long star-like. Corolla deep carmine. Very pendulous growth. Free flowering. The ideal fuchsia for baskets.
H.2 £3.00

Celia Smedley. 1970 (Roe). Single. Tube greenish-white. Sepals pinkish white flushed pink. Corolla current-red, touch of white at base. Upright growth, good grown as a standard.
H.2. £3.00

Ceri. 2012 (J. Lockyer). Single. Tube and Sepals pale pink tipped green. Corolla ice white. Medium flowers freely produced on excellent compact dark green upright foliage. Suitable for training into bush, standard or pyramid shape. Very early blooming. Thoroughly Recommended. 
H.2. £3.50

Champagne Celebration. 1988 (S. M. Jones). Single. Tube very pale pink. Sepals likewise underside. Palest pink at base blending to deeper pink, tipped green. Well reflexed when fully open. Corolla shading from palest pink to imperial purple, edged salmon ageing to pale magenta. Long stamens with spiraea-red anthers. Pistil pink, very long, cream tipped. Excellent grower, thoroughly recommended.
H.2. £3.50

Chang. 1946 (Hazard). Single. Tube and Sepals orange red flushed cerise. Corolla brilliant orange. Although small flowers very freely produced, gives very bright orange effect, grows vigorous upright bush. Must be pinched well if not required too high. 
H.2. £3.50

Charming. (Hardy) 1895 (Lye). Single. Tube and Sepals carmine. Corolla reddish purple. Flowers medium size. Very easy growing fuchsia, 2-2½ft (60-75cm).
H.3. £3.00

Checkerboard. 1948 (Walker-Jones). Single. Tube red. Sepals start red and then abruptly change to white. Corolla deeper red. Very attractive star like fuchsia, medium size, extremely free flowering. Excellent for show work.
H.2. £3.00

Chillerton Beauty. (Hardy) 1847 (Bass). Single. Sepals pale rose pink. Corolla mauvish violet. Very free flowering. 2½-3ft (75-90 cm).
H.3. £3.00

China Lantern. Single. Tube carmine and white. Sepals green tipped. Corolla bright carmine orange. Medium flower and very free, growth upright.
H.2. £3.00

Cinnabarina. (Hardy) 1829 (Raisers unknown) Single. Encliandia hybrid. Tube, Sepals and Corolla orange scarlet. Reflexed. Very small flowers freely produced. Foliage small medium green. Upright. Suitable as a hardy.
H.3. £4.00

Cloth of Gold. 1863 (Stafford). Semi-double. Tube and Sepals red. Corolla purple. Small to medium sized flowers. The main attraction of this variety is its beautiful golden foliage which when ageing turns greenish bronze.
H.2. £3.00

Coachman. (Bright). Single. Tube and Sepals rosy salmon. Corolla orange vermilion. Very long flowers, freely produced. This fuchsia is an extremely strong grower and is adaptable for outside use.
H.2. £4.00

Collingwood. 1945 (Niederholzer). Double. Tube and Sepals palest pink. Corolla white with slight pink flushing. Flowers large, freely produced. An excellent type fuchsia. grows strong upright. For best results. Thoroughly recommended
H.2. £3.00

Constance. 1935 (Berkeley). Double. Tube and Sepals soft pink. Corolla purple touched with pink. Flowers extremely well.
H.2. £3.00

Coralle. 1906 (Bonstedt). Triphylla hybrid. Rich orange flowers showing well against blue-green foliage.
H.2. £3.50

Corallina. (Hardy) 1843 (Pince). Single. Tube and Sepals bright scarlet. Corolla rich purple. Low spreading type fuchsia. 1-2ft (30-60cm).
H.3. £3.00

Cornish Blue 2013. (John Lockyer) Tube and Sepals White. Corolla Lavender Blue. Upright bush. Single. Medium hardy.
H2   £3.50

Cotton Candy. 1962 (Tiret). Double. Tube white lined pink. Sepals white tipped green. Corolla pale pink veined light cerise pink. Grows upright with dark green foliage which enhances the bloom. 
H.2. £3.50

Crosby Serendipity. 1988 (Clark) Single. Tube and Sepals pink. Corolla white. Leaves dark green with red veins. Very strong upright grower. Suitable for bush or standard growth.
H.2.  £3.50

PLEASE NOTE FOR WINTER MONTHS:

 H.1. requires greenhouse heated to minimum of 40°F (4.5°C).
 H.2. requires a cool greenhouse - half hardy.
 H.3. denotes the plant is hardy. The heights printed on the H3 varieties in this catalogue are an approximate guide to help your selection and planting layout and is the approximate height expected in the second growing season after a normal winter.

Although the above classifications are our recommendations, many of our customers are growing fuchsias that we classify as H.2 out of doors with good results and obviously with bigger blooms produced on H.2's than on
H.3's. It may be worth a try, the first winter being where greatest care is required (a good covering of peat is always beneficial).

The RHS and the British Fuchsia Society list many fuchsias that we classify as H2 medium hardy, as H3 hardy and with the climate changes (Global warming) this has probably become a fact

A       B       C      D       E       F       G       H       I       J       K       L       M       N       O

P       Q       R       S       T       U/V       W       Species       Hardies       Small Flowered

All plants in this list are priced for a plant in a peat block for mail order.
If collected from the nursery they will be in 3-inch pots.
Larger plants are usually available.