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Abbe Farges. 1901 (Lemoine). Semi-double. Tube and Sepals pale cerise. Corolla lilac. Small flowers in abundance. compact plant, excellent for pot work. |
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Achievement. (Hardy) 1886 (Melville). Single. Tube and Sepals pale cerise. Corolla purple to magenta. Flowers very freely with large well shaped blooms. Suitable to grow as specimen for show work. Good old variety. 2-3ft (60-90cm) |
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Alice Hoffman. (Hardy) 1911 (Klese). Single. Tube and Sepals rose. Corolla white. Flowers small very freely produced. grows low, compact bush. Hardy. 1½-2ft (45-60cm). |
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Alison Ewart. 1977 (G. Roe). Single. Tube neyron rose, sepals similar, tipped green. Corolla mauve, flushed pink. Small flowers but very free. Upright vigorous grower. |
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Amelia Aubin. 1884 Single. Sepals white, corolla rosy-cerise. Trailer.
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Amy Lye. 1885 (Lye). Single. Tube and Sepals waxy white. Corolla orange. Flowers medium, very free, early June, makes a good standard. Grows into vigorous upright bush. 1½-2ft (45-60cm).
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Ancela. |
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Andrew Carnegie. (Demay). Double. Tube and Sepals crimson. Corolla white. Very heavily veined cerise. Flowers largish, tightly packed corolla formation. Grows medium bush. |
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Anita. 1989 (Gotz) Single. Tube and Sepals white crisp and clean. Corolla rich salmon a striking contrast. Strong upright grower makes excellent bush or standard, highly recommended. |
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Annabel. 1977 (Dr. Ryle). Double. Long tube, white striped pink, Sepals broad and long, white flushed pink, curling at tips. Corolla white veined pink. Extremely full showy fuchsia, growing strong and upright, arching with weight of blooms. Show class fuchsia. |
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Ann H. Tripp. 1982 (Clark). Single/semi-double. Tube white, short and thick with stripes. Sepals white, edged pink tipped green. Corolla white, lightly veined pink, Short, bright pink stamens with long white pistil. Medium sized flowers held well clear of foliage, exceptionally free flowering. Upright bush, self-branching pale foliage. |
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Apricot Ice. 2006 (J. Day) Single. Tube and Sepals crisp apricot cream. Corolla enchanting rich apricot. Blooms are freely produced on extremely vigorous upright new exquisite apricot variety is thoroughly recommended. |
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F. Arborescens. 1826 (Sims) Flowers same form as lilac. Clusters of small lilac blooms. Very fast upright grower. |
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Arcady.1968 (Dr. O. Colville). Tube and Sepals pink suffused salmon, tipped green. Corolla deep rose, edged salmon, the freely branching habit of the plant shows the blooms off clearly. |
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Army Nurse. 1947 (Hodges). Semi-double. Sepals deep carmine. Corolla violet blue, flushed pink. Medium upright plant, flowers heat resistant. |
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Ashley Single. A dark bright orange/red self. Tube long, Sepals short. Corolla small. Dark bronze green foliage. upright grower. |
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Aubergine. 1990 (H.de Graaff) Single. Tube and Sepals dark wine/red. Corolla dark aubergine. Very unusual dark fuchsia bloom, early blooming, upright bush. Also suitable for growing as a standard. Medium sized flowers. Much sought after variety. Highly recommended. |
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Auntie Jinks Single. Tube. Dark pink, Sepals white with green tips, Corolla purple, pink at base fading to lavender. Very free blooming compact trailer. Excellent for hanging baskets and containers. |
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Aurora Superba. (British). Single. Tube and Sepals pale apricot. Corolla deep orange salmon, unusual colour. Flowers very well. Characteristic of this plant is saw-toothed edged foliage curling. |
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Autumnale. (Metior). Single. Sepals red. Corolla purple, The Autumn tinted foliage of this fuchsia is its attraction. Grows low spreading. |
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Avon Gem. 1978 (J. Lockyer). Single. Tube and Sepals red. Narrow. Corolla purple to magenta. Medium size bloom. vigorous grower, very free flowering, makes good standard. |
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Avon Glow. 2002 (J. Lockyer). Semi-double. Tube and Sepals white, blushed with pink underside long tube. Corolla vibrant fire red. Very strong growth with dark green foliage. Blooms freely produced. Suitable for bush or standard use. Excellent grower. |
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PLEASE NOTE FOR WINTER MONTHS: H.1. requires greenhouse heated to minimum of 40°F (4.5°C). 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 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 |
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A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O |