Earth Angel is just beginning it's Fall bloom.
suebelle_neworleans
4 years ago
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chris209 (LI, NY Z7a)
4 years agoStephanie, 9b inland SoCal
4 years agoRelated Discussions
A Lily of the Field Just Beginning to Bloom......
Comments (11)Yes, Maryott's is one of my favorite daylily sources, along with Christie's Daylilies and Marietta Gardens. I had to go to the AHS website this evening for some information, and lo and behold I see that the flower on the home page is ED BROWN, too! I probably wouldn't have noticed, except it looked very much like the photo I took today. I'm sure the only reason we are having blooms right now is because of all the transplanting and climate change. BILL NORRIS is planted parallel to ED BROWN and it is getting ready to bloom, too. Elusive Charm and Pandora's Treasure just finished blooming. All of those are from Maryott's....See MoreWhat’s wrong with my Earth Angel(s)
Comments (21)I think this is could possibly be a magnesium deficiency. My source is "Compendium of Rose Diseases (1983) APS Press. I also wonder if this is not last years leaves getting ready to drop since the Florida growing season probably is not cold enough to make a rose drop all of its foliage in the winter. The new growth looks healthy and vigorous with no signs of distress. Even here in Oregon I see those kind of old leaves in spring on the hardiest roses which did not drop foliage I doubt it to be RMV. All own root roses of this variety sold through 2017 originated from virus indexed mother block from Germany and all own root propagation was from the original stock. No licensed producer used cuttings from budded roses; so while it is impossible to say it does not have RMV, it is unlikely. If you bought the rose locally in Florida it was grown in fields in in Arizona where there is RMV, but it is usually passed on through the root stocks and from infected grafting materials. It typically does not spread to the own root roses unless cuttings were taken from infected plants - from budded plants. I would watch the plants and see if any more mature foliage develops these symptoms, if so, I would think about adding some micro elements to the fertilizer. My guess is these leaves will drop and your rose will look great. Looks like you have a lot of buds coming....See MoreEarth Angel, is my past, generous praise of you misplaced?
Comments (19)Hi Moses, I just saw your response to my post, thanks for the kind words. I’m not a writer, just always (too) eager too share my opinions on roses. My Earth Angel is own root from Roses Unlimited, and I must say vigor has not been an issue. It went from scrawny band to decent sized shapely bush in one year. The vigor and health on own roots has been very good, the spring flush is wonderful, it’s just the repeat bloom that’s almost non-existent. I’d caution against trying to to bury a fortuniana grafted rose too deep. The fortuniana budded roses are usually budded very high on a long shank (both Nelson’s and K&M do this), so you’d have to dig rather deep. They also recommend you keep the graft well above the soil line because fortuniana has a tendency to produce suckers. (It suckers anyway, but those suckers would be even more prolific if buried). I think your plan of getting from Palatine on multiflora is a good one for starting off a plant with decent size. Noseometer, Earth Angel has a spicy scent to me, similar to Blossomtime, definitely no wet newspaper or dog scent here, lol. Jen, I think Jude has one of the most amazing scents, mixed sugared tropical fruits with rose perfume. Funny how noses are so different. Even it’s first year when I didn’t really like the blooms, I was definitely keeping him just for the scent. Both the blooms and the scent are wonderful this year. It’s La Park that smells like Eau de Damp Basement to me....See MoreBolero or earth angel
Comments (22)Earth Angel is tall, 3+-', and black spot proof. It's, unfortunately, a baller in wetter climates like here in Pittsburgh, but in a dry climate or during a dry spell in a wetter climate it is unparalled in beauty if you like very cupped, goblet shaped blooms. Very fragrant and long lasting blooms, if not weather damaged, are produced in moderation, not profusely like Bolero's. Bolero is a black spotter here, but a profuse bloomer, more abundant in bloom than EA. It's bloom gear is in overdrive. The bush is short here, about 20+-" tall. The blooms can nod and crisp, and their form is not as captivatingly unusual as are Earth Angel's, buy still have a presence. Fragrance is tops. Moses...See Moreoursteelers 8B PNW
4 years agoMoses, Pittsburgh, W. PA., zone 5/6, USA
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4 years agoMoses, Pittsburgh, W. PA., zone 5/6, USA
4 years agoAquaEyes 7a NJ
4 years agolast modified: 4 years agoflowersaremusic z5 Eastern WA
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4 years agoKristine LeGault 8a pnw
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4 years ago
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