New house, old roses-part 2. White rose ID
allencla
8 years ago
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allencla
8 years agoRelated Discussions
ID of white blended rose (with pictures and ID card)
Comments (5)ROSELVR THANK YOU for taking the time to "re-write" my post. I am new on it and it was my first time starting a post and uploading a picture here, so, as you might have noticed, I had some problems with it! I also was thinking about Botrytis, so it is great that you mentioned it too. Once more, THANKS a lot! PETALOID THANK YOU too, because I think you have identified exactly the rose I posted. I also thought about ´Mrs. Foley Hobbs´ (1910) and ´Souvenir de Pierre Notting´ (1891). There are in HMF many pictures that are extremely similar, but the pictures of ´Mlle. De Sombreuil´ from Jerod are almost the same than mines. If you have some time, please check them anytime and tell me what you think about these other two varieties. ps.: by the way, have you seen the other white blended rose I have posted to identify?. Maybe you are lucky again! :D...See MoreNew house, old roses-part 4
Comments (9)Dr. Huey rootstock has taken over whatever rose was originally there. Dr. Huey is rather charming rambler type, but has the following deficiencies: once-bloomer (spring), post blooming develops the worst case of BS you'll probably ever see, followed by complete defoliation. The following spring, the same pattern will be repeated, and so on. Although some people grow it as part of their garden, most rose gardeners dig it out and replace it with that rose they've been longing for, you know, the one that makes their heart sing. I say follow that lead. : ) Kate...See MoreID? White rose, climbing, possibly quite old
Comments (11)Oh interesting. We've had the house for two years and I haven't noticed the flowers before, so I was thinking it wasn't a repeat bloomer. But it may just have made its way far enough out of the salmonberry this year to be seen. We cleared the area between it and the house when we moved in. Before that it would have been buried in brush for years. The previous owners didn't live here for at least 15 years, so the garden was completely overgrown. I'm sort of interested in bushwhacking my way further back now to see what else I can find. This will be the farthest out from the house that we've found anything besides natives and invasives. I'm a little worried if I clear out the salmonberry surrounding the rose the deer will eat it. I wonder if I can move it to the front yard? Edit: I've started looking through the hybrid musks. Could it be Trier? The buds seem more pink than salmon on Trier....See MoreOld House Rose: Gorgeous Moss ID anyone?
Comments (67)Thank you so much for the research, comparative descriptions and photos, Anita! The Sacramento Moss sure sounds like and looks like my Moss in so many details. I'm certainly feeling like Laneii is a solid tentative ID. I wonder how many versions of Laneii are in commerce? My Moss (you can see that in my mind, I've already embraced it as my own) will probably be out of bloom when I visit Paul's garden next weekend, but if his Laneii is in bloom, maybe we can give it a close examination, and I can take some photos for comparison. (My photos will look nothing like Paul's professional quality images, so no one get your hopes up). Again, much thanks, Anita! Stay tuned for more to come in the second chapter of the Mystery Moss story.... Carol...See Moreallencla
8 years agoallencla
8 years agojacqueline9CA
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8 years agoallencla
8 years ago
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