Using the second colour paste, start with a small Mexican hat shape. Roll out from the middle until the centre post is about 1/4" and the paste is thin, but not paper thin.
This is the calyx cutter. The hat part of the paste needs to fit into the hole, so roll it between your fingers until it is about the right size. You may have to lop a bit off the top.
Now it's cut and still inside the cutter. It will not drop out because some of the "hat" is wedged in the hole. Use your paintbrush end to push it out.
It won't be a pretty sight, all squashed, etc., but just rebuild it with your fingers until it is a neat shape again. If you are using a metal fuchsia cutter you will not have these problems.
Using a pointed stick or the end of a thin paintbrush handle make a hole right up the middle of the calyx.
Tool the petals slightly so that the pointed ends raise upwards.
Now, push the calyx onto the dried petals which you have already moistened slightly.
Keep pushing gently until it covers the pink petal base. Smooth around so there is no pink showing through. Gently curl the calyx so that it is folding back from the pink petals. There's still the little seed bud to add at the top of the calyx. And then I will dust and steam. 
So, there you go, this is the fuchsia. It looks so complicated, but once you see each step separately, it's not rocket science!
