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Presentation of the Black Always Blooming Roses of Turkey

5 years ago

"This study was carried out between 2013-2017 years to determine the local names, general systematic characteristics, group characteristics, genotype number, distinguishing characteristics, ecological requirements and economic importance of blackish roses in Turkey. "Blackish roses" are a term used for the first time as a group name for roses that are black and close flower colors. It refers black and its allied roses. The studied plant materials were obtained from GUL Herbarium and Botanical Garden at SüleymanDemirel University. Always blooming roses in Turkey are generally R. odorata; and in small amounts to R. borboniana and R. chinensis species. The genotype number of them is around 20 in Türkiye. Five of these; Bursa (Kestel), Isparta (Atabey) and Şanlıurfa (Halfeti) are in high importance commercially and as local genotypes. When looked at the growing environments and spreading areas of black roses; light intensity, number of sunny days in year, and high temperatures are becoming important criteria. For this reason, they were considered as long day plants. Southeast Anatolian region meets the best ecological demands of these roses. This area is followed by the Mediterranean and Aegean regions. Black Sea and Thrace are the least suitable geographical areas. Considering the distribution areas and ecological requirements; the gene center of blackish roses was estimated as the Southeast Anatolian region and its environs. Successful rooting of stem steel in perlite environment is 15% and 5% in soil. The caring and growing of these roses is more difficult than others. The main reason for that is the ecological demands can not be met adequately by any regions, except for the Southeastern Anatolia region of Turkey. In this study; three hypotheses have been proposed about blackish roses."

See:

http://dogadergi.ksu.edu.tr/issue/37038/428843

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Full paper in Turkish (You will have to cut and paste into Google Translate):

http://dogadergi.ksu.edu.tr/download/article-file/480761

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