Is Jude the Obscure peach or yellow?
cincy_city_garden
16 years ago
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carol_se_pa_6
16 years agobluesibe
16 years agoRelated Discussions
Molineux and Jude the Obscure
Comments (11)I would call molineux a yellow rose. For the most part it is a yellowish rose. Jude however is not. She leans more towards cream colored, or beige as people have said. Honestly, her color is somewhat blah. What really makes her a spectacular rose is her fragrance. Bloom form and size are good too. But she has to be the most fragrant of all the Austin's and it's not just a rose scent either. She has a spectacular fruity fragrance that's very unique. Also both of these roses have very different growth habits. Jude is tall and can make a huge bush in warm climates; 5ft x4ft. Molineux is one of the smallest Austin's reaching about 3ft x2.5ft so that's something to consider....See MoreQueen of Sweden & Jude the Obscure shade tolerance
Comments (23)I agree that Austin promotions should be taken with a grain of salt, and Nik is right that they are usually written for conditions in England which differ a lot throughout most of the US. Darlow's Enigma is indeed a terrific rose for part shade, though not a cutting rose. Among the ones Austin lists that I have found good for shade would be Bonica, who is a non-stop pink bloomer all summer in part shade - a fabulous rose, but also not a cutting rose. Teasing Georgia also blooms OK in part shade, but it would be happier in sun. I have two Queen of Sweden bushes, one in full sun and one in part shade, and there is a big difference in blooms between the two. The one in full sun blooms off and on all summer (not a huge bloomer but decent), and the one in part shade throws off a bloom or two here and there, some years not blooming at all. It's also a good foot or two shorter and just a wimpier plant in general. Roses that do better in part sun in general would be the hybrid musks. I particularly like Wilhelm that adds a deep red-pink bloom in mostly shade off and on all summer and gets big. I have a lot of hybrid musks in my shade areas and they seem reasonably happy. Cynthia...See MoreJude the obscure?
Comments (4)¡¡Hola!! Estoy de acuerdo con el comentario anterior. Si algo distingue a Rose 'Jude el oscuro' es su delicioso aroma !! Inconfundible !! Os muestro algunas fotos de mi JTO. Mi jardín tiene un clima muy caluroso en verano (más de 35 ° centígrados), pero sobre todo es un clima muy seco. Estas temperaturas no ayudan a las rosas que se le mantenga durante muchos días. Pero no es JTO las rosas menos hermosas. Hay rosas David Austin que soportan el sol más fuerte peor. Es difícil garantizar la identificación de una rosa por el color. Ya sabes, que depende de la luz, la cámara. La forma de las hojas de su TJO están en la línea de esta variedad. Los veo bastante como mi rosal. Un saludo....See MoreWhy did nobody tell me about Jude The Obscure?!
Comments (26)I've just ordered Jude and will see how (s)he does in amended red clay. Lilyfinch if one adds sand to clay typically it further reduces drainage and turns it even more concrete-ish when it dries out. If one adds sand along with other amendments then coarse contractor sand does help, but organic matter like compost or peat is much much better. I don't till as a general rule, for a variety of reasons, and trying to till clay can be an exercise in frustration anyway if it's too wet or dry (nearly always) but there is still much benefit to just adding the layers of amendments on top. Over time as they break down it will help improve the soil. Another good thing for clay, if you know of a farm near by, is goat or alpaca pellets (poo.) It's low in nitrogen, doesn't tend to harm sensitive roots (generally speaking) it doesn't need long aging like horse, rabbit, or chicken manure, and is easy to work with....See Morekarenforroses
16 years agojerome
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16 years agoMolineux
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