F

Falling Stars. 1941 (Reiter). Single. Tube and Sepals palish scarlet. Corolla dusky red. Flowers medium size, freely produced.  Lax bush. Show class fuchsia. 
H.2 £2.50

Fancy Pants. 1960 (Reedstrom). Double. Tube and Sepals bright red. Corolla light purple, fading to red. Good shape. Light green foliage.
H.2. £2.50

Fascination. 1905 (Lemoine). Double. Tube and Sepals rich waxy red. Corolla blush pink, shading to rose. Flowers large and very freely produced. Excellent for Show work. Strong upright bush. 
H.2. £2.50

Firecracker. 1998 (J.Ridding)  Single. Bright orange-scarlet self. Tube long. Sepals and Corolla small. Flowers  long free, borne in terminal clusters. It is a variegated triphylla upright  fuchsia.
H.2 Better as H1 £5.00

Fire Mountain. 1980 (Stubbs)  Double. Tube flesh coloured. Sepals pale orange pink. Corolla orange carmine. Large compact blooms when first opens, spreading with maturity. Large serrated leaves. Free blooming for size. Arching habit suitable for bush or hanging basket. 
H.2. £2.75

Flair. 1961 (Tiret). Double. Tube white. Sepals palest pink at base then white. Corolla lavender ageing to a light pinkish purple veined pink. Growth lax, needs staking if an upright plant is required due to weight of bloom.
H.2. £2.50

Flamenco Dancer. 1991 (Riely) Double. Tube and Sepals white veined pink. Corolla marbled red and pink with lavender and peach splashes. Very large blooms. . Lax bush growth suitable for basket or arching bush. This variety is one of the California Dreamer's collection.
H.2. £2.75

Flash. (Hardy) (Hazard). Single. Small flowering bright red self. Very free and showy, upright growth. Suitable for hedging in sheltered areas. 3½-4½ft (1-1.35m).
H.3. £2.50

Floral City. 1974 (Holmes). Double. Tube and Sepals very pale pink. Corolla pale lilac. This makes a very delicate shaded fuchsia although is an excellent grower and would make good show plants. Thoroughly recommended.
H.2. £2.75

Flying Cloud. 1949 (Reiter). Double. A pale creamy white self colour with just a suggestion of pink at centre. Flowers medium. Another show type fuchsia.
H.2. £2.75
 

Flying Scotsman. 1985 (Goulding). Double. Tube pink, reddening with age, short and thick. Sepals pale pink inside, darker pink outside. Corolla rosy-red with white streaks. Large unusual double, medium growth. Recommended.
H.2. £2.75

Forget-Me-Not. 1866 (Banks). Single. Tube and Sepals flesh pink. Corolla palish blue. Flowers medium-small, very free. Grows upright bush.
H.2. £2.50

Foxgrove Wood. (Hardy) 1993 (Stiff) Single. Tube and Sepals  pink. Corolla blue. Medium green foliage. Growth upright short jointed bush  2-3ft (60-90cm).
H.2/H.3. £2.75

Friendly Fire. 1985 (Hobson) Double. Tube and Sepals rose-madder. Shortish tube, horizontally held sepals. Corolla opens white, heavily shaded rose-madder at least halfway down, wavy petals. Large full blooms with many petaloids very freely produced on strong upward growth. Early bloomer. Foliage darkish green heavily serrated. Very reliable variety like one of its parents, Swingtime.
H.2. £2.75

Frosted Flame. 1975 (Handley). Single. Tube white. Sepals white flushed palest pink inside, long and narrow. Tips curl upwards. Corolla bright flame with deeper edge, pale pink near tube. Long barrel shaped flowers. Early, large and profuse. Growth natural trailer.
H.2. £2.50

Fuchsiade 88. 1989 (H.J. de Graaff) Single. Tube and Sepals reddish purple. Corolla opens dark purple maturing to purple. These most usual coloured smallish flowers are freely produced on very strong upward growth. Dark green foliage.
H.2. £2.75

F.Fulgens Gesneriana. Long tube light vermilion/red. Sepals yellowish to green with red base. Corolla bright vermilion, extremely attractive long flowers, pendulous and borne at extreme end of branches in clusters. Foliage is light sage green, darker on upper side. One for the collector.
H.1. £4.00

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
 

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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.