Santa Lucia. 1956 (Munkner). Double. Tube and Sepals red. Corolla orchid pink, heavily veined rose, overlaid rosy salmon. Large flowers on upright bush.
H.2. £2.75

Sarah Brightman. 2002 (Hickman) Double. Sepals pure white suffused lavender. Corolla dark violet purple with unique white splashes.  a vibrant contrasting two colour double bloom. Semi upright grower makes a exceptional standard or bush.
H.2. £2.75

Sara Helen. 1969 (Dr. O. Colville). Double. Tube and Sepals white turningpink. Corolla opening tyrian purple. Large blooms, very fulldouble carried on strong upright plant.
H.2. £2.50

Satellite. 1965 (Kennett). Single. Large. Sepals white. Corolla dark red that fades to bright red, with streaks of pure white. A very unusual fuchsia.
H.2. £2.75

Sebastopol. 1968 (Pennisi). Double. Tube short. Sepals long, white with haze of pink. Corolla white. Very full bloom of good substance, free for size. Growth trailer.
H.2.  £2.75

Sharpitor 1974. Single. Hardy. Tube and sepals pale pink. Corolla slightly darker than the sepals. Foliage very attractive, cream and green. Growth upright and bushy. Flowers late in the season.Lovely garden plant.
H.3. 2.25

Shelford. 1986 (G. Roe). Single. Tube baby pink, short, thick fluted. Sepals baby pink shading to white, tipped green, long and narrow. Corolla white with faint pink veining at base. Growth medium upright, excellent shaped free flowering bush. Top show fuchsia, in great demand. Highly recommended.
H.2. £2.75

Shrimp Cocktail. (Hardy) Single. Tube and Sepals pinkish red. Tube rather long. Corolla paler pink  with white splashes - upright bush.
H.3. £2.75

Sincerity. 1968 (Holmes). Double. Tube and Sepals waxy white. Corolla same. Under some conditions this fuchsia may be creamy. An excellent grower and one of the best whites we have seen outside in summer.
H.2. £2.75

Sir Matt Busby. 1998 (Sinton). Double Tube and Sepals rich red. Corolla white slightly red veined. Blooms medium-sized double freely produced  on vigorous compact lax bush. Very suitable for containers and baskets.
H.2. £2.75

Skaters Waltz. 2013 (Gerald Blackwell). Double. Tube and Sepals deep pink with  green tips. Corolla The lower four petals are a glowing mauve. upper  petals salmon pink mottled with mauve. A  Prolific flowering medium sized  double fully flared. Leaves small to medium, lime green going darker as  plant matures. lax growth. Makes a good standard. New introduction for 2015.
H.2. £3.00

Sleigh Bells. (Schnabel). Single. Pure white self. Flowers medium, free. Corolla bell shape. Flowers early. Prefers cool shade, being white. Grows upright bush.
H.2. £2.75

Snowburner.  1975  (Lockerbie) Double. Tube and Sepals bright red. Corolla petals white with red  veining. Huge blooms that are freely produced. Growth arching bush.
H.2. £2.75

Snowcap. (Henderson). Semi-double. Tube and Sepals red. Corolla pure white. Flowers medium size, freely produced. Upright bush. Does well out of doors in many parts.
H.2 £2.50

Sonata. 1960 (Tiret). Double. Tube and Sepals pink. Corolla white. Very large fuchsia similar to Collingwood only larger blooms. Best grown as H.1.
£2.50

Son of Thumb. (Hardy) 1978 (Gubler). Single. Tube and Sepals cerise. Corolla lilac. Small flowers freely produced. Growth and habit similar to Tom Thumb from which it is a sport. Compact plant, ideal for rock gardens. 1½-2ft (45-60cm).
H.3. £2.50

Sophia. Single. Tube and Sepals baby pink. Corolla white. Early free blooming compact bush. H.2. £2.75

Southgate. 1951 (Walker-Jones). Double. Tube greenish-white. Sepals pale pink, deeper on reverse. Corolla pale pink with deep pink veins. One of the larger double pinks, strong grower, makes good standard.
H.2. £2.50

Space Shuttle. 1981 (De Graaff)Single. Tube reddish pink. Sepals pale yellow, green tipped, red at base. Corolla very pale pink. Triphylla like blooms. Most unusual variety. Early blooming. Upright growth.
H.2. £2.75

Sparky. 1994 (P Webb) Triphylla. Tube/sepal short tubular type. Corolla small. Self coloured blooms – dark mauve. Very dark green leaves – underside veined purple. Upright growth.
H1/H2 £2.75

Speciosa. Tube long orange vermilion colouring. Sepals yellowish green with orange base, Corolla orange vermilion. Long attractive flowers borne in clusters. Attractive foliage - Upright bush. This is not a true species but an hybrid from F. Splendens and F. Fulgens. 
H.2. £4.00

F. Splendens. Single. Tube scarlet. Sepals green with reddish base, Corolla yellowish green, filaments pale yellow green. Triphylla like blooms. Unique flattening of tube is a characteristic of this unusual species.
H.2. £5.00

Stanley Cash. 1970 (Pennisi) Double. Tube white and short. Sepals white tipped green. Corolla bluish-purple. Large blooms. Lax bush. Very strong grower free flowering for size of blooms.
H.2. £2.75

Star Wars. 2002  (Sinton) Single. Tube white. Sepals tipped green. Corolla lavender. Early  free  and continual flowers throughout the season, medium size bloom,  long time in flower. Compact growth. Suitable for show work.
H.2 or H.3 in  sheltered areas £2.75

Strawberry Delight. 1970 (Gadby). Double. Tube and Sepals red. Corolla white veined deep pink. Light bronze foliage.
H.2. £2.50

Strawberry Sundae. 1966 (Kennet). Double. Tube and Sepals wax ivory. Corolla lilac. Very full double.
H.2. £2.50

String of Pearls. 1976 (Pacey). Single to semi-double. Tube pale rose. Sepals pale china rose. Corolla pale rose with lavender veins. Medium size exquisite blooms carried right down the stem. Extremely prolific. Very strong grower. Thoroughly recommended.
H.2.  £2.50

Stuart Lockyer. 2012 (Gerald Blackwell) . Double. Sepals. Horizontal with tips recurved. Neyron Rose. Corolla. Three quarters to fully flared. Deep  campanula violet with a hint of white and pink. As flowers mature,  colour changes to claret /imperial purple. Medium to large leaves.  Strong upright growth. Very prolific for such a large double variety. Highly recommended.
H.2. £3.00

Sunray. 1872 (Milner). Single. Tube and Sepals salmon pink. Corolla rosy purple. Flowers small. Foliage variegated pale green, cerise creamy white and the whole flushed cerise with a silvery cast. Very hard to describe.
H.2. £2.75

Sunset. 1938 (Niederholzer). Single. Tube and Sepals pale pink. Corolla bright coral. Flowers medium sized freely produced bell shaped. Easy growing early upright fuchsia.
H.2. £2.50

Susan McMaster. 1986 (J. Day). Single Tube and Sepals claret rose. Corolla violet purple shading to claret rose. Smallish blooms, profuse.
H.2. £2.50

Susan Travis. (Hardy) (Travis). Single. Tube and Sepals deep pink. Corolla rose pink. Flowers medium, very free. A fine hardy fuchsia this. Grows upright bush. 2-2½ft (60-75cm).
H.3 £2.50

Swanley Gem. 1901 (Cannell). Single. Tube and Sepals scarlet. Corolla violet. Flat type flowers, medium size, freely produced. Upright.
H.2. £2.75

Swanley Pendula. Single. Sepals orange-pink. Corolla orange-vermilion. Large serrated leaves - grows low spreading.
H.2. £2.75

Swingtime. 1950 (Tiret). Double. Tube and Sepals rich red. Corolla milky white, faintly veined. Flowers large, very freely produced. The best in this colour. An excellent fuchsia in every way. Thoroughly recommended.
H.2. £2.50

S'Wonderful. (Castro). Double. Tube and Sepals pink. Corolla inner petals lavender, outer petals orchid pink. Semi-trailer.
H.1. £2.50

Symphony. 1944 (Niederholzer). Semi-double. Tube and Sepals pink. Corolla blue. Flowers largish free. Grows strong upright bush.
H.2. £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
 

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.