F. O. rotundifolia. 
F. pennsylvanica. Red A.; N. S. to Ga. and Miss. 
F. p. lanceolata. Green A.; Me. to Fla. and Tex. 
F. potamophila. Turkest. 
F. quadrangulata. Blue A.; Mich, to Ark. and Tenn. 
F. rotundifolia. S. Eu., W. Asia. 
F. sogdiana. Turkest. 
F. syriaca. Syrian A.; W. and C. Asia. 
F. tomentosa (. F. profunda). Pumpkin A.; N. Y. to Fla. and La. 
F. velutina coriacea. Utah, Calif. 
F.v. Toumeyi (F. Toumeyi). Ariz., N. Mex. 
FUCHSIA, Onagraceae. A small, almost herbaceous plant, bear¬ 
ing crimson and purple flowers; suited for the rockery. It may 
over-winter for several years if protected but is not reliably 
hardy [8E]. 
F. MAGELLANICA RICCARTONII.* (Jn.-S.). 
GAULTHERIA, Ericaceae. Mostly low, tufted evergreens with 
small flowers and colored fruits. They are suitable for plant¬ 
ing in woodlands or shaded rock gardens [5E, nursery]. 
G. cuneata. W. China. 
G. humifusa. Alb. to Wash, and Colo. 
G. ovatifolia. B. C. to Ore. and Idaho. 
G. procumbens. Checkerberry, Wintergreen; Newf. to Ga. and Mich. 
G. pyroloides (G. pyrolaefolia ). Himal. 
G. Shallon. Shallon; Alaska to S. Calif. 
GAYLUSSACIA, Ericaceae. Huckleberry. Shrubs that grow 
well in acid soil and partial shade. G. brachycera is a choice 
low evergreen with lustrous leathery leaves and spreading un¬ 
derground stems [5E, nursery]. 
G. brachycera. Box H.; Pa. to Va. and Ky. 
G. frondosa. Dangleberry; N. H. to Fla. 
* F. magellanica is native in Peru and Chile. 
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