R

R.A.F. 1942 (Garson). Double. Tube and Sepals red. Corolla rose pink veined cerise. Flowers largish free. Grows Upright bush cascade.
H.2. £2.50

Rambling Rose. 1959 (Tiret). Double. Tube and Sepals red. Corolla soft rose. Flowers medium, heavy bloomer. Grows cascade.
H.1. £2.50

Red Shadows. 1962  Double. Sepals red. Corolla deep purple, wide opening, with petals brightly  flushed scarlet. Most attractive fuchsia. Thoroughly recommended. Can be  grownH.2. but for show work.
H.1. £2.50

Red Spider. 1946 (Reiter). Single. Tube and Sepals deep crimson, long and narrow. Corolla rose-madder edged with crimson. Excellent basket variety.
H.2. £2.50

Red Wing. 1949 (Tiret). Semi-double. Tube and Sepals red. Corolla purple. Flowers largish, fairly free. Grows upright, bushy.
H.2. £2.50

Regal. Single. Crimson madder self colour. Flowers large but late blooming. Very strong, tall grower. Upright.
H.2. £2.50

Out Of Stock until 2022

Riccartonii. (Hardy) 1833 (Young). Single. Tube and Sepals scarlet. Corolla darkish purple. Longish flowers, very freely produced. Has rather bronzy foliage. Excellent for hedging. Extremely hardy. 4-6ft (1.2-1.8m).
H.3. £2.50

Ridestar. 1965 (Blackwell). Double. Tube and Sepals red. Corolla deep blue. Excellent double, very good growing fuchsia. Recommended. H.2. but for show purposes.
H.1.  £2.50

Rocket Fire. 1989 (Garrett) Double. Tube magenta. Sepals dark  rose slightly lighter on under surface. Corolla dark pink inner petals and  purple pleated outer petals. Dark green foliage. Upright bush.
H.2. £2.75

Roger de Cooker 1999  (de Cooker) Single. Long white tube. Sepals small white with pink  underneath. Corolla pink. Small flowers freely produced makes a good bush or  standard.
H.2. £2.75

Romany Rose. 1984 (Hilton). Single. Tube pink, short and thick. Sepals phlox-pink. Corolla neyron rose. Medium sized flowers held semi-erect. Very prolific, growth upright, extremely early flowering.
H.2. £2.50

Ronald L. Lockerbie. 1986 (Richardson). Double. Tube carmine striped green. Sepals creamy-white flushed carmine. Corolla opens cream maturing to near white with wavy-edged petals. This fuchsia is spoken of as the first registered yellow fuchsia, but nursery trials have produced deep cream blooms with little or no yellow colour. Large flared blooms producing best colour in shade. Grows arching trailer.
H.1. - H.2.  £2.75

Rosalien. Single. Tube and sepals pink. Corolla violet pink. Lax vigorous bush
H.2. £2.75

Rose Fantasia. 1991 (Wilkinson) Single. Tube and Sepals deep pink. Corolla pale pinky mauve. Profuse erect blooms held above foliage. Upright grower - sport of Pink Fantasia. Excellent for show work.
H.2. £2.75

Rose of Castille. 1869 (Banks). Single. Tube and Sepals waxy white. Corolla purple with faint rose tint. Flowers small and free. Upright bush.
H.2. £2.50

Rose of Denmark. 1864 (Banks). Single. Tube and Sepals pale blush pink. Corolla rose pink edged deep pink. Medium sized flowers, some semi-double, Free flowering. Growth upright bush. Old variety but good.
H.2. £2.50

Rough Silk. 1970 (Baker). Single. Tube and Sepals long and pale pink. Corolla bright shade of deep red. Quite a large bloom. Suitable for baskets, an extremely good grower. 
H.2. £2.50

Out Of Stock until 2021

Royal Velvet. 1962 (Waltz). Double. Sepals crimson. Corolla luminous purple. Corolla opens wide showing wonderful contrasting crimson centre changing to rosy purple. This is a top class fuchsia. H.1. but in a sheltered position can be grown.
H.2. £2.50

Rufus the Red. (Hardy) 1951 (Nelson). Single. Tube and sepals bright red. Corolla bright red. Flowers medium. Very freely produced. Excellent grower, Flowers early. Grows sturdy upright bush. 2½-3½ft (75-100cm).
H.3. £2.50

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
 

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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.