skip to main content
GET IDEAS
Photos
Magazine
Discussions
Houzz TV
Houzz Research
SHOP BY DEPARTMENT
    Shop Latest Trends on Houzz
    Shop Curated Bathroom Vanities
Looking for the perfect gift? Send a Houzz Gift Card!
Houzz Logo Print
Explore Discussions
Fuchsia FAQ
fuchsiabonsailady

Species List

fuchsiabonsailady
10 years ago

F.alpestris
F.ampliata
F.andrei.
F.apetala
F.arborescens.
F.ayavacensis.
F.boliviana.
F.boliviana var. alba.
F.brevilobis.
F.campii.
F.campos-portoi.
F.cinerea.
F.coccinea.
F.crassistipula.
F.cyrtrandroides.
F.decussata.
F.denticulata.
F.dependens.
F.excorticata.
F.fulgens.
F.fulgens var. gesneriana.
F.fulgens var goselli.
F.fulgens var. michoacans.
F.fulgens var. minuata.
F.fulgens var rubra grandiflora.
F.furfuracea.
F.gehrigeri.
F.glazioviana.
F.hartwegii.
F.hatschbachii
F.inflata.
F.insignis.
F.jimenezil
F.juntasensis.
F.lehmannii.
F.loxensis.
F.lycioides.
F.macrophylla.
F.macrostigma.
F.magdalanae.
F.magellanica.
F.magellanica var. aurea.
F.magellanica var. aurea variegata.
F.magellanica var comber. F.magellanica var. conica.
F.magellanica var discolor.
F.magellanica var. globosa.
F.magellanica var. gracilis.
F.magellanica var. longipedunculata.
F.magellanica var macrostema.
F.magellanica var molinae (alba).
F.magellanica var. myrtifolia.
F.magellanica var. pumilla.
F.magellanica var. thompsonii.
F.magellanica var tricolor.
F.magellanica var versicolor.
F.mathewsii.
F.nigricans.
F.pallescens.
F.paniculata.
F.paniculata ssp mixensis.
F.perscandens.
F.petiolaris.
F.pilaloensis.
F.pringsheimii.
F.procumbens.
F.procumbens var argenteus.
F.procumbens var variegata.
F.putumayensis.
F.regia.
F.regia ssp regia.
F.regia ssp reitzii.
F.regia ssp serrae.
F.sanctae-rosae.
F.scabriuscula.
F.sessilifolia.
F.simplicicaulis.
F.splendens.
F.splendens cordifolia.
F.steyermarkii.
F.tilletiana.
F.triphylla.
F.vargasiana.
F.venusta.
F.verrucosa.
F.vulcanica.
F.wurdackii

Species are native to Mexico, Central America, South America, the Dominican Republic and New Zealand.

These fuchsias are a bit more difficult to grow than cultivars, but with a bit of care and attention produce wonderful plants and flowers. In the wild are usually found in cloud forests, some being epiphytic.
They will grow well in a free draining soil and appreciate daily misting.

Will grow successfully in the garden in the summer months, prefer a semi shady spot. They can be overwintered in a greenhouse at 45f/8c, keeping them on the dry side until the Spring. Cuttings will root easily and plants grown from seed will 'come-true' as parent plant is a species.

{{gwi:2110248}}
Species Fuchsia boliviana var.alba

Comment

Related Stories
COFFEE WITH AN ARCHITECTClassification of the Design Species
By Jody Brown Architecture, pllc
A scientific analysis of the diverse variety of species found in the world of design
Full Story
75
FLOWERSRudbeckia Mania: Go Beyond Black-Eyed Susan in the Garden
By Benjamin Vogt / Monarch Gardens
Branch out from typical nursery fare, with lesser-known Rudbeckia species that have delightfully unexpected features
Full Story
40
FLOWERSGet Coneflower Blooms All Summer Long
By Benjamin Vogt / Monarch Gardens
Plant these 5 native species to bring beauty to the garden — and pollen to the insects — from June through August
Full Story
22
GARDENING GUIDES13 North American Backyard Birds to Know
By Annie Thornton
Find out about these enchanting native species and learn how to attract them to your yard
Full Story
43
PLANTING IDEASCreate High-Impact Container Gardens With Grasses
By Olander Garden Design
When it comes to adding drama, texture and panache to a pot, these strappy species are hard to beat
Full Story
17
EARTH DAY‘Terroir’ Brings a Sense of Place to Your Landscape
By Susan J Tweit
Species native to and characteristic of your region firmly root your garden and landscape
Full Story
62
GARDENING GUIDES6 New Plant Varieties That Beat Out Their Parents
By Le jardinet
With better resistance and fewer demands, these garden beauties are worth a spot on your wish list
Full Story
40
ACCESSORIESGeology 101: A Craving for Coral-Inspired Design
By Bryan Anthony
This underwater beauty has inspired many interior designs. Here are 4 exciting and eco-friendly ways to use coral in your home
Full Story
44
GROUND COVERSNative Alternatives to English Ivy, Japanese Pachysandra and Periwinkle
By Curtis Adams
These shade-loving ground covers are good for the environment and say something about where you are
Full Story
50
GARDENING GUIDESInvite Mining Bees to Your Garden by Planting Their Favorite Plants
By Pollination Press LLC
Look for mining bees (Andrena) pollinating woodland wildflowers in U.S. gardens this spring
Full Story
28