White Fuschia
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Posted 07/08/2008 16:08:52


Genius

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Last Login: 25/05/2011 10:11:13
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Here it is. It's flowers are big.



...Location: Trowbridge, Wiltshire...
Webshots

http://www.picturesofengland.com










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Fushia - White and Pink.jpg (10 views, 84.59 KB)
Fuschia 01.jpg (9 views, 146.50 KB)
Post #1606
Posted 07/08/2008 20:47:37


Genius

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It looks as if it might be 'Annabel' Penny, but I wouldn't be 100% sure at this stage, maybe you could post another photo when the flowers are fully open

Kath
UK - Zone 8

"People will forget what you said,
 People will forget what you did,
 But people will never forget
 How you made them feel."



Post #1607
Posted 08/08/2008 14:40:11


Genius

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OK, Kath, Thanks. I'll do that.

...Location: Trowbridge, Wiltshire...
Webshots

http://www.picturesofengland.com








Post #1608
Posted 08/08/2008 15:47:21


Genius

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Here's the fuschia. It has purple stamens.

...Location: Trowbridge, Wiltshire...
Webshots

http://www.picturesofengland.com










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Fuschia Flower 8.8.08.jpg (12 views, 278.38 KB)
Post #1609
Posted 11/08/2008 18:27:37


Genius

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Hi Penny,

I'm still searching the leaves are too dark for Annabel and too much pink in the petals. Will let you know if I find it

Kath
UK - Zone 8

"People will forget what you said,
 People will forget what you did,
 But people will never forget
 How you made them feel."



Post #1613
Posted 11/08/2008 19:05:04


Genius

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Last Login: 25/05/2011 10:11:13
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OK, Kath. Thanks a lot. I did know it's name once, and "Annabel" doesn't ring a bell.

...Location: Trowbridge, Wiltshire...
Webshots

http://www.picturesofengland.com








Post #1614
Posted 30/08/2008 20:21:25


Genius

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Last Login: 25/05/2011 10:11:13
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Here's "Hawkshead" today, dripping with flowers. So beautiful and dainty.

It's good to be home again.

Penny



...Location: Trowbridge, Wiltshire...
Webshots

http://www.picturesofengland.com










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Fuschia Hawkshead dripping with flowers 30.8.08.jpg (10 views, 124.63 KB)
Post #1641
Posted 31/08/2008 07:35:28


Genius

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Beautiful Penny, you can always rely on this one to produce masses of flowers, have a nice Sunday Very muggy here atm, wouldn't be surprised if we have some heavy showers later.

Kath
UK - Zone 8

"People will forget what you said,
 People will forget what you did,
 But people will never forget
 How you made them feel."



Post #1642
Posted 31/08/2008 08:13:41


Genius

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Last Login: 25/05/2011 10:11:13
Posts: 699, Visits: 605
Thanks, Kath. We had a nice, warm and sunny Saturday. I got up to a misty morning to go out and water the fuschia, etc., and as soon as I'd done so, it started to rain. I'm pleased as the garden likes that.

I'm thinking of getting another "Hawkshead" to plant in the front garden - will it be hardy enough to stay there through the winter? If not, would you suggest a variety, please. When I planted "Lady Thumb" in the front garden some years back, it didn't survive.



...Location: Trowbridge, Wiltshire...
Webshots

http://www.picturesofengland.com








Post #1643
Posted 31/08/2008 16:30:47


Genius

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Last Login: 02/02/2012 10:10:31
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If planting hardies out into the garden to survive through the following winter, it is generally recommended that they be planted at least 4 inches deeper into the open ground than they are in the plant-pot, and also before the middle of August.

As it is still 'mild' and taking into consideration that Hawkshead is a 'real-old-hardy' you cold still plant 'out' a mature plant into the garden.

Why not plant your existing one into the garden and buy another one to keep in the greenhouse through the coming winter. If you are intending to put a little bit of heat into the greenhouse you could also take cuttings now from your existing plant. Tip cuttings that is, removing any visible flower buds

Kath
UK - Zone 8

"People will forget what you said,
 People will forget what you did,
 But people will never forget
 How you made them feel."



Post #1645
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