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W/Y |
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Walz Jubelteen. 1991 (Waldenmaier) Single. Tube and Sepals pale pink, green tipped Sepals. Corolla rose pink. Profuse erect blooms held above foliage. Wonderful for show work. |
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Water Nymph. 1958 (Story). Single. Tube and Sepals cream. Corolla orange. Flowers small, very profuse, upright, early flowering. Recommended. |
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Wendy's Beauty. 1989 (Garrett) Double. Tube white and long. Sepals white, green tipped, broad and recurving. Corolla pale violet maturing to palest purple. Very full. Extremely free flowering double. Excellent grower much admired. Highly recommended.
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Whirlaway. 1961 (Waltz). Semi-double. Tube short, greenish. Sepals white, extra long tipped with green with splash of pink at base of bud. Corolla delicate blush pink. The buds of this fuchsia open lantern-like and are very long. In fact this is a fascinating fuchsia to grow. |
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White Ann. 1973 (Wills). Double. Tube and Sepals crimson. Corolla white veined cerise. Very free medium flowering on a compact bush, suitable for bedding. A sport from Heidi Ann. |
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White King. 1968 (Pennisi). Double. Tube and Sepals white with pink tips. Corolla white. Very large blooms of good substance. Grows lax bush. A fuchsia for those who like big doubles. |
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Whiteknights Pearl. (Hardy) 1980 (Wright) Single. Tube and Sepals palest pink green tips. Corolla clean baby pink. Extremely free long thin flowers. Growth upright - makes good bush. Suitable for training into pillars, standards etc. 3½ - 4½ft (1€“ 1.35m). |
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White Spider. 1951 (W. Haag). Single. Tube and Sepals soft pink. Corolla white. Flowers medium large. Very free flowering and early. Will produce all types of plants with correct culture. |
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Winston Churchill. 1942 (Garson). Double. Tube and Sepals pink. Corolla silvery-blue. Flowers medium, free. A well liked fuchsia this and is in constant demand. Upright bush. |
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Ynot Smile. New 2021. Semi-double. Tube and sepals ice white with green tips. Corolla lavender mauve marbled pink at base, early and very free blooming on compact bushy growth. suitable for borders containers and show bench display. Highly recommended. |
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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 |