I called them and they said they had a wiring issue with one mower at one Lowes store. They are going to check all mowers in the supply chain before selling any. They thought they would be selling them again by Sat. The steel mower deck for the Raven and the blades are made in USA in Fountain Inn SC. Just down the road from me. This is very cool. I called a talked to them. The guy had been to the plant in NC a few times and was impressed with the Raven. He said he was buying a Raven for himself. He said it was a great product. Another guy said the plastic panels were made in the US at a plant he worked in. RATO motors makes the motor they make generators and ATV’s. They make Powermate generator motors. These are sold at home depot and other places. http://www.homedepot.com/Outdoors-Ou...specifications http://www.rato.cc/

If they are hardy fuchsias (very likely since many of these are species - most of the tender ones are hybrids and not very tall growing) then you should be good. Your post has garbled all the size info for my reader (strange symbols rather than numbers or letters), but if the size is significant (over 4') then you most likely DO have hardy fuchsias, probably F. magellanica. I'd be a bit leary of full sun planting for these in the heat of Georgia - part shade would be better. Some forms of magellanica can grow quite tall - I have one that hits 8' regularly - but they tend to be very shrubby rather than tree-like in form. They can also experience some winter dieback, so often pruning back deadwood will reduce their size significantly but they grow back quickly.

I'll guess it's probably Fuchsia 'Gartenmeister Bonstedt', because that's the Triphylla hybrid most widely sold in the big box stores, and the one most widely available in the U.S. It should reach to about 2' tall, maybe 3' if it really goes bonkers. It is VERY heat tolerant--Fuchsia triphylla originates from East India. It is not, however, cold-hardy. If you don't bring it in before the temps drop below freezing, it will be deader than dead. If you DO bring it in, it will sulk and look AWFUL by the time it can safely go out again, recovering completely only about September, just before the frosts return. Treat it as an annual.

I just find it all so interesting. I've been on a quest to discover all I could about this 1902 house since we bought the property two years ago, and that for me includes the contents of the garden. You can find my full rose ID post, including an as yet still unidentified yellow rose and an unknown old hybrid sempervirens rambler over here. Among other things, learning about the garden is a window into who owned this house and how they lived. The house is one of the oldest on the island and predates roads. At the time it was built it would have been approached by boat, and all business on the island would have been done by boat. Need groceries? Paddle over and get some. It has quite a high ceiling for the time, and it's Craftsman-like while being just a smidge too old for the Craftsman movement. Whoever built it was unusual for the time as well in that they replanted. The island had been clear cut, and this particular property was replanted with native Western Red Cedar which was not common at the time, making them some of the oldest Wester Red Cedars on the island. And roses, as well as some of the other plants, can be to some extent dated, at least to when that specific rose was bred which can at least suggest when they might have been planted. How can that not be interesting? Of course it may be that I'm just weird. :)