FOR THE HOME GARDENER H. M. BUTTERFIELD LIBRARY UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA DAVIS Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2012 with funding from University of California, Davis Libraries http://archive.org/details/fuchsiaculturefo08butt FOR THE HOME GARDENER H. M. BUTTERFIELD UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE Agricultural Experiment Station and Extension Service PINK PEARL CONTENTS Culture 1 Location 1 Soil 1 Planting 1 Irrigation 2 Fertilizing 2 Cultivation 2 Winter shelter 2 Propagation 3 By cuttings 3 By seed 3 Pruning and training 4 Pest and disease control 6 Fuchsia species and varieties 10 Factors of choice 10 Early varieties 11 Available varieties 11 THE AUTHOR: Mr. H. M. Butterfield is Agriculturist in Agriculture Extension, Berkeley. OCTOBER, 1953 SEVENTEEN ^j^^cu^uc (^duvbe/ FOR THE HOME GARDENER H. M. BUTTERFIELD CULTURE The fuchsia thrives in the cool, not too dry regions bordering the coast. It will not grow in areas of extreme summer heat or extreme winter cold. Location Temperature. Fuchsias thrive best in the shady part of the garden, where the air is fairly moist and the soil is well- drained at all seasons. The exposure should be comparatively warm through- out the year and free from killing frosts. The desirable garden temperature is 35 to 70° F. A minimum temperature of ap- proximately 25° in winter is about the limit in cold that the plants can stand. The desirable temperature range for fuchsias grown in pots is from 50 to 60° F. Soil Fertile, lime free. Fertile, well- drained soil should be used for fuchsias. Lime in the soil or in the irrigation water must be avoided as far as possible. It is easier to control the soil mixtures for pot culture. A popular potting mixture con- sists of: fertile loam soil 2 parts leaf mold 1 part sand (No. 4 Monterey). . 1 part well-rotted steer or cow manure 1 part [ If leaf mold is scarce or high priced, it may be replaced in part by peat moss. Planting New growth usually starts with the first warm days of late winter or early spring. Transplanting just before this new growth pushes out, as soon as the cold weather is past, is an ideal time. Outdoor garden. Prepare the fuch- sia bed by adding some 2 inches of well- rotted manure and turning it under with the top soil. Set the fuchsia plant deep enough to stand at about the same level at which it stood in the nursery pot or container. Allow for a little settling, but do not set the plant too deep. As soon as the plant is in place, the soil should be watered. If the roots have been seriously disturbed in transplanting, shade the plant for a few days. Shading is also de- sirable for plants that are not accustomed to an outdoor sunny location. Pot culture. Plants in pots may be transplanted at almost any time during the growing season, but a full growing season in the garden will give the best results and the wood will be more likely to harden well before winter weather i] comes. The plants should be repotted once each year to prevent root binding. Re- move the outer soil without disturbing the roots any more than necessary. It is advisable to use a slightly larger pot at each repotting to encourage maximum growth, but it is unwise to use a pot that is much larger than the previous con- tainer. Tin cans with holes punched in the sides near the bottom for drainage have given excellent results where water- ing was properly done. Potted fuchsias need special attention, because their root system is limited. At the time of potting, leave a space of % to 1 inch or more between the surface soil and the top of the pot, according to the size of the pot, so that water may be held until it soaks down. Irrigation Watering technique. The fuchsia re- quires a liberal supply of water to remain thrifty and in good flowering condition. The plants should be hosed off daily if possible, either in the early morning or in the late afternoon, to help provide humidity and to discourage red spider mites and other pests. Garden plants should be watered about once or twice a week during the dry summer months when there is a large leaf surface. After the soil has been wet throughout the root zone, do not apply any more water until the feeding roots have had time to use up most of the available soil moisture. Frequent watering is the rule in pot culture. This may mean daily watering in dry weather or less frequent watering in cool weather. Large plants in hanging pots may need daily watering also. Fertilizing Fall and spring application. Well- rotted barnyard manure is excellent for fertilizing fuchsias in the garden. If it is applied in the fall or early spring, the plants will have a good start, but it should be supplemented later on with a commer- cial nitrogen fertilizer if the soil is thin and somewhat infertile. Adequate irrigat- ing and fertilizing go together. Cultivation Avoid deep cultivation. If the soil is well prepared at the start, no cultiva- tion other than weed control should be needed. Soils that take water readily are usually well aerated and do not require much cultivation, unless weeds are pres- ent. Soils that become badly compacted may need some cultivation to take water more freely, but deep cultivation should be avoided because it may injure the feed- ing roots. Mulching the plants occasion- ally with well-rotted barnyard manure will help eliminate the need for cultiva- tion. Winter Shelter Against wind and storm. Most gar- den fuchsias will need winter protection. Shelter can be provided with lath shades, walls, fences, or hedges. An eastern or northern exposure especially needs pro- tection against air movement from the north, as blown-in freezes may cause se- vere damage. Against frost. Where there is danger of frost damage, it is a good plan to cover the base of the fuchsia plants with coarse sand, peat moss, leaves, straw, or other litter. Sand may be freer from pests than leaves or straw. Peat is a good insulator. Such protection may largely eliminate the loss of plants from freezing. Since ac- cumulations of litter may favor the in- crease of mice and gophers, it may be necessary to control these pests by poisoning or trapping them. Photographs showing color and form of four different fuchsias are on pages 8 and 9. (Courtesy of Mr. Alfred Stettler of San Francisco.) ^ r2] PROPAGATION Fuchsias are usually propagated from three different types of cuttings: softwood, ripewood, and hardwood. Propagation by seed is of interest mainly to specialists and fanciers. By Cuttings Softwood. These cuttings are pre- ferred by commercial growers. Green tips are selected and cut to a length of 2 to 3 inches, although longer cuttings may be used if they are still soft. These are usu- ally rooted with bottom heat in an electric hotbed. The cuttings are taken from fall to spring to be ready for transplanting when cold weather is past. Ripewood. Cuttings of ripewood have harder wood and take longer to root than softwood cuttings. The lower leaves are stripped from the cutting, which should be inserted into the propagating medium to a depth of half the length of the cut- ting. Such cuttings are taken after bloom- ing stops. Hardwood. Often the hardwood cut- tings are used by home gardeners in much the same way that rose cuttings are used. These are the poorest type of fuchsia cut- tings, however. One fuchsia specialist claims that the new growth from rooted hardwood cuttings can be taken and rooted as softwood cuttings and can be expected to make better growth than the original hardwood cuttings. Hardwood cuttings may be held in the propagating box or set in the open garden where drainage is satisfactory and the tempera- ture is favorable. December is a good month for selecting hardwood cuttings for rooting where winter temperatures do not fall below 22° F. Rooting mediums. Coarse Monterey No. 3 sand is satisfactory for electric hot- beds. The coarser No. 4 sand is a little better if bottom heat is not available. The newer rooting mediums, such as vermic- ulite, perlite, and pumice, are proving very satisfactory but are more expensive than sand. A mixture of % sand and % vermiculite is being used by some grow- [ ers. If softwood or ripewood cuttings are used, a close frame providing a humid atmosphere is desirable at the beginning of the rooting period. Home gardeners not equipped with greenhouse facilities or electric hotbeds often root either softwood or ripewood cuttings in water. A warm kitchen win- dow will serve the purpose very well. One or two inches of water are placed in the bottom of a glass container, and the base of the cutting (with leaves stripped off) is set in the water. As soon as roots de- velop, the cutting should be transplanted to a pot, since the plant should not re- main in water very long after rooting. It may later be transplanted to the garden, but there is less danger of root injury when it is kept in a pot until well estab- lished. Budding and grafting. Commercial nurserymen occasionally use budding and grafting to secure standard or tree fuch- sias. A vigorous stock is selected and buds or grafts are inserted when the understock has reached a height of about 5 feet. This method of propagation is not recom- mended for the amateur, however, and even nurserymen usually prefer standard fuchsias on self-roots. By Seed Produces new varieties. Propaga- tion by seed may interest the fuchsia spe- cialist or fancier who wishes to develop new varieties. Some fuchsias set seed without hand pollination while others fail to mature seed, although the fruit may de- velop without seed. Many hybrid varieties are shy seed bearers and these must be carefully hand-pollinated. Some hybrid- izers report best results toward the end of the flowering season. When the berry is red to purple in color, it may be removed 3] and the seed extracted immediately. After the seed has been allowed to dry a few days — preferably in a paper container free from chaff or refuse — it may be planted. Planting mixtures. One fuchsia spe- cialist suggests a planting mixture of % peat moss, % top gravel, and a scant % of old, well-rotted manure. This material is run through a fine-mesh screen to cover the coarser material used in the seed pot or seed pan. The seed is sowed thinly and covered with % inch or less of No. 3 or No. 4 sand and peat moss. Monterey sand is usually satisfactory when it can be obtained in central California, although sharp sand from river deposits is pre- ferred by some growers. Culture. After the seedlings are up, they should be managed in about the same way as rooted cuttings, which in- cludes careful watering, shading, and oc- casional fertilizing with liquid manure. Records of parent plants. Desirable parent plants should be selected for hy- bridizing, and in each case records kept of the pollen parent and the seed parent. Little is to be gained from taking seed at random, because the chances of produc- ing superior seedlings are poor. Only promising seed parents should be used, and nothing short of experience will show which parents produce the best seedlings. Some of the older varieties used exten- sively in crossing include: Rolla, Aurora Superba, Pastel, Mme. Aubin, Patty Evans, Mrs. Rundle, Heron, Santa Mon- ica, Duchess of Albany, Amy Lye, Graphic, Aviator, Fascination, Pride of Exeter, California, and their hybrids. Many of the newer varieties may repre- sent improvements, and some of them will be valuable in further breeding work. A few species, such as Fuchsia serratifolia, F. rosea (lycioides) , and F. macro stemma alba have also been used. PRUNING AND TRAINING Fuchsias are most satisfactory when the plants are properly selected for habit of growth and are later pruned and trained to give a pleasing effect. Pruning When to prune. The beauty of the fuchsia blossoms is most apparent when the plants are allowed to develop nor- mally with a minimum amount of prun- ing, although judicious pruning at the right time is an important part of fuchsia management. Most fuchsias flower on new wood each year, and there should be a continued crop of new wood developed each flower season. There is usually a rest period between November and Febru- ary — after which outdoor plants will push out new growth. By May the first blooms should be expected, and the flowering sea- son may extend to October in outdoor gardens in California, where climatic conditions are favorable. Some pruning of hardwood may be necessary during the dormant season to give the plant the desired shape and keep it within bounds. Many growers prefer to do most of the pruning and shaping in summer by pinching out the tips of new growth. This practice will be effective if the new growth is tied in the desired position until the stems harden and be- come strong enough to stand alone. By pruning some plants as early as August and others as late as March, it is possible to extend the season of bloom in the gar- den over a long period. Training How to train. From the several dif- ferent styles of training in use select the one best suited to the variety or species grown. A dwarf species or variety cannot be expected to make a good plant for cordon or espalier, nor can a vigorous grower be kept as a small bush. [4] Fuchsias may be placed in one or more of 11 general groups according to habit of growth and training. The groups rec- ognized by the American Fuchsia Society are: 1) tall standards; 2) medium stand- ards; 3) low or table standards; 4) hang- ing-pot fuchsias; 5) pyramids; 6) espal- iered fuchsias; 7) bush fuchsias; 8) pillar or column fuchsias; 9) cordon fuchsias; 10) decorative fuchsia plants; and 11) fuchsia species. The sketches on page 5 show the fol- lowing styles: bush, shrub, pyramid, es- palier, cordon, standard, pillar, and trail- ing for hanging pots or baskets. Tables 2 to 8, inclusive, list varieties suited to these different styles of pruning and shap- ing. Hedge pruning might be added to the list, since such species as Fuchsia magellanica var. gracilis are very pleas- ing in hedge form. Most of the trailing varieties can be trained as espaliers or cordons. A wall or fence is used for the purpose. Trailing varieties also give a very pleasing effect when topgrafted on standards. The ordi- nary trailing varieties grown in hanging pots and baskets should be pinched back to keep the growth even and bushy. The trailing growth should be cut back to about even with the bottom of the pot or basket once each dormant season. Standards are usually trained for two or more years with steel umbrella ribs after which period the stems should be strong enough to stand alone. PEST AND DISEASE CONTROL . . . The commonest pests on fuchsias are aphids, mealybugs, mites or spiders, scale insects, thrips, white flies, and, occasionally, beetles and cater- pillars. Fuchsias are relatively free from disease. Pests Aphids. Three kinds of aphids have been reported on the fuchsia : 1 ) the lily aphid (Myzus circumflexus) ; 2) the or- nate aphid (M. omatus) ; and 3) the potato aphid (Macrosiphum solanifolii) . Aphids are rarely serious enough to de- mand spraying, but nicotine sulfate or refined mineral oil sprays are effective controls. Toxaphene used at the rate of 1 quart in 100 gallons of water plus 2 gal- lons of medium light oil or summer oil spray is proving to be an excellent spray for aphids, mites, and scale insects. (CAUTION: Toxaphene must be handled with care until the hazards of its use are better understood.) Mealybugs. Two kinds of mealybugs attack the fuchsia : 1 ) the citrus mealybug (Pseudococcus citri) and 2) the long- tailed mealybug (P. longispinus) . Where these are serious enough to justify spray- ing, apply highly refined mineral oil sprays with sufficient force to reach all of the insects present. New spray materials are being tested for the control of mealy- bugs, and fuchsia growers may wish to consult spray manufacturers and local farm advisors for latest information. Mites. In southern California, mites are often the most serious pest on out- door fuchsias. Four kinds attack fuchsias : 1) the bioculatus mite (Tenuipalpus bio- culatus) ; 2) the broad mite (Tarsonemus latus) ; 3) the cyclamen mite (T. palli- dums) ; and 4) the two-spotted mite or red spider mite (Tetranychus bimaculatus) . The bioculatus mite is perhaps the most serious pest of garden fuchsias in southern California. It pits the underside of the leaves. Collapse of the lower epider- mis follows, with ultimate browning of the leaves. Heavily infested plants drop their leaves prematurely. The broad mite and the cyclamen mite work on the developing buds and leaves, causing malformations. They work mostly in shaded, cool locations, such as those found in greenhouses, lath houses, and shady gardens. [6] The two-spotted or red spider mite works mostly on the underside of the leaves. Fuchsia leaves sometimes develop purple spots on the upper side imme- diately above colonies of mites. Sulfur dust or liquid lime sulfur (summer strength) may be used for the control of mites. Sulfur is used at the rate of 90 parts to 10 parts of finely ground, dry, hydrated lime. A li/o-to-lOO solution of lime sulfur is also effective. New miti- cides are very promising, including so- dium selenate (P-40), Vapotone, Benzo- fume and toxaphene. Toxaphene may be used at the same rate as given for aphid control. It should be applied in about three applications, at weekly intervals, to help clean up infested plants. Scale insects. Such scale insects as the black scale (Saissetia oleae) and the greedy scale (Hemiberlesia rapax) occa- sionally infest the stems of fuchsias, but are rarely serious. Highly refined min- eral oil sprays may be used if needed. Thrips. The greenhouse thrips {Helio- thrips haemorrhoidalis) sometimes in- fests fuchsias in considerable numbers, congregating on the underside of the leaves in shady places. The leaves take on a pepper-and-salt appearance, and the foliage may be seriously injured. Pyreth- rum extract with petroleum oil has proved approximately eight times as ef- fective as nicotine sulfate and petroleum oil in controlling this species of thrips in experiments conducted at the Citrus Ex- periment Station at Riverside. DDT sprays control thrips, but they are sus- pected of stunting young fuchsia plants. Toxaphene is also promising for the con- trol 1 of thrips. White flies. These are one of the most serious pests on garden fuchsias in cen- tral California. The white flies secrete honeydew, on which the sooty-mold fungus grows, and in time the foliage be- comes badly smutted. Two kinds of white flies are responsible for this condition: 1) the iris white fly (Aleyrodes spirae- oides) ; and 2) the greenhouse white fly {Trialeurodes vaporariorum) . Nicotine or pyrethrum and refined petroleum min- eral oil may be used as a spray to kill the immature form of the white fly that con- gregates on the underside of the leaves. Adult white flies are not readily con- trolled by any spray treatment. Of the newer insecticides, DDT combined with summer oil helps control all stages of white flies. Leaf-eating insects. Fuller's rose beetle {Pantomorus godmani) , the white- lined sphinx moth (Celerio lineata) , and perhaps other leaf-eating insects may at- tack the fuchsia at times, but are rarely serious. Standard lead arsenate spray, 3 pounds per 100 gallons — or % ounce to 1 gallon — should control such insects. Nematodes. The root-knot nematode (Heterodera marioni) is sometimes seri- ous on potted fuchsia plants unless care is exercised in selecting potting soils. All greenhouse operators should have a soil sterilizer to control nematodes. If the soil is sterilized in advance of potting, nema- todes should never become a pest. A new product known as DD is valuable for re- ducing root-knot nematodes in the soil before planting, but it will not completely exterminate the pests and cannot be used about the roots of growing plants. Heat- ing the potting soil is still the best method for destroying nematodes. Diseases Verticillium wilt. This disease occa- sionally attacks plants that are kept very wet, sometimes even where sandy loam soils are used. This fungus disease near the ocean in central California causes the plants to die back from the tips and the inner stem tissues to become blackened. Watermold fungi have also been reported, but are not usually serious, except where the soil is poorly drained. Oak fungus sometimes kills fuchsias, but has not been prevalent on them. The chances are that fuchsia plants will escape most diseases if growers start with well-drained soil and avoid overwatering in gardens inclined to be wet. [7] Mrs. Victor Reiter is a grace- ful, single fuchsia, with crim- son corolla and narrow white sepals. It is noted for its strik- ing color contrast. Aunt Juliana is a giant dou- ble fuchsia, light lavender blue in color with crimson sepals. Reverie is a medium-sized double fuchsia whose petals are wavy and spreading. Its corolla is Tyrian rose and sepals are soft pink. Reverie has great heat tolerance. Uncle Jules also is a double fuchsia, very large and wil- lowy. Its corolla is purple red and its sepals a brilliant crim- son. tM FUCHSIA SPECIES AND VARIETIES . . . Factors influencing the choice of varieties include color combinations, form of flowers, vigor and form of plants, hardiness, and tolerance to sun and drought. Factors of Choice Color combinations. In popular va- rieties these combinations include: pink sepals and blue corolla (as in Cupid, Dan- ube Blue, G. Monk) ; red and blue (as in Henri Poincare) ; some shade of red in sepals with purple corolla (as in Lord Byron, Royal Purple, Vincent d'Indie) ; red sepals and white corolla (as in Avi- ator, Camellia) ; white sepals and rose or pink corolla (as in Amelia Auban, Beauty of Trowbridge, Ernest Renain, Starlight) ; pink sepals and white corolla (as in Fairy Queen, Pasadena, Pasteur, Pink Balloon, Vera Sergine) ; pink sepals and rose or pink corolla (as in Display, Mary C. Ware, Pink Pearl, Seventeen, Treasure Island). A few varieties have white corolla and white sepals (as in Ave Maria, Flying Cloud, Joan of Arc). The orange group includes such varieties as Aurora Superba, Mrs. Rundle, and San Francisco. Form of flowers. When analyzing the popularity of a variety, it is hard to sepa- rate color from form. The form of the flower is very important in selecting va- rieties, however. The sepals may fold backward, as in Bridesmaid, or may have a great spread, as in America. Some va- rieties have upright sepals, as in Sera- phine. The number of flowers is of pri- mary interest to many gardeners, and varieties like Marjorie Hilgers and Tor- pilleur bear flowers in great profusion. Most gardeners include both single and double forms in their collections. Fuchsia fanciers would not omit the tubular varie- ties, such as Souvenir de Henry Henkel and Fanfare. Novelties like Wisteria re- ceive attention, but they hardly take the place of the standard popular varieties. Similarly, varieties with colored foliage or variegated foliage, such as Sunray, may be of interest in collections, but other factors are more important in decid- ing preferences. Vigor and form of plant. In select- ing a variety it is important to consider the vigor and form of the plant. Nursery catalogs usually describe the relative vigor and height of important varieties. Species are often known for their ex- treme vigor, as in the case of Fuchsia magellanica var. gracilis, which has reached a height of 25 feet in some Cali- fornia gardens. Wherever frost may kill back the plants, they should not be used as an important part of the landscape de- sign, but they may be used as fillers, so that the planting design will not be so much affected if they are killed back. Tall varieties such as Aviator, Abby Farges, Gypsy Queen, Heron, and F. mo- linae (macro stemma var. alba) may be planted in the background of perennial borders, with varieties of medium height, such as Blue Gown, Countess of Aber- deen, Ernest Renain, and Patty Evans, planted in front, and the very low and trailing varieties, such as Cupid, Little Beauty, Lord Byron, and Mademoiselle in the foreground. Hardiness. Resistance to cold is not great in most hybrid fuchsia varieties. A few species, such as Fuchsia magellanica var. gracilis, F. serratifolia, and F. mo- linae (macrostemma var. alba), are rela- tively hardy. Varieties with purple in their coloration are relatively resistant to cold. Even though fuchsia plants freeze to the ground, they will usually sprout up from the base and in time will make healthy plants again. Tolerance to sun and drought. Only a few fuchsia species and varieties are tolerant of sun and drought. Fuchsia julgens will endure considerable drought, but it will also grow in almost complete [10] shade. F. boliviana, Dr. Jules Welch, Glendale, Gartenmeister Bonstedt, Mrs. John D. Frederick, and various F. tri- phylla hybrids tolerate considerable sun. On the other hand, varieties like Sunray require partial shade to do well. Mantilla, a 1948 F. triphylla hybrid with red, tubu- lar flowers, Inca Maiden, Mrs. George Martyn, and Prince of Orange are trail- ing varieties of fuchsias that tolerate con- siderable heat. Early Varieties Since 1853, when a Sacramento nurs- eryman listed Fuchsia coccinea and F. magellanica var. globosa, California nurs- erymen have grown more than 24 species and have listed 400 or more varieties of fuchsias. Each year, fuchsia specialists develop many new varieties that are a decided improvement over many older ones in color and size of flowers, although some older varieties continue to be popu- lar. Single-flowered and double-flowered fuchsias are available in about equal numbers. The original Fuchsia species are often included in collections. Several of them have been used by plant breeders to de- velop new varieties, especially F. tri- phylla, F. rosea (F. lycioides) , and F. leptopoda (University of California Bo- tanical Garden No. 1900). While other species, such as F. macrantha, may offer possibilities in producing superior vari- eties, it is not advisable to repeat the crosses made in past years. It is easier to reach the goal of superior varieties by using hybrids. Most of the species are grown for their own simple and peculiar beauty. Table 1 gives the original and outstand- ing characteristics of the more important Fuchsia species that have been grown in California. More complete descriptions may be found in nursery catalogs and references. Available Varieties Many fuchsia varieties available in California are listed in the tables that follow this section. Table 1 lists Fuchsia species occasionally grown in California. Table 2 lists varieties suitable for use as specimen plants. Table 3 lists varieties suitable for use as pyramids and stand- ards. Table 4 lists varieties suitable for pillars and climbers. Table 5 gives vari- eties suitable for espalier training. Table 6 lists varieties suitable for weeping trailers or hanging pots. Table 7 gives semitrailing varieties of fuchsias. Table 8 lists varieties with compact, bushy growth suitable for pots. Table 9 lists va- rieties that tolerate full sun and some heat and drought. Additional information regarding fuchsia varieties may be obtained from nursery catalogs. The American Fuchsia Society has its headquarters at the Cali- fornia Academy of Sciences, Golden Gate Park, San Francisco. 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