Rose List Legend ROSE NAME TYPE BED NOTES a Shropshire Lad
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Flower Colors of Hardy Hybrid Rhododendrons
ARNOLDIA A continuation of the , BULLETIN OF POPULAR INFORMATION of the Arnold Arboretum, Harvard University VOLUME 9 JULY 1, 1949 NUMBERS 7-8 FLOWER COLORS OF HARDY HYBRID RHODODENDRONS hybrid broad-leaved evergreen rhododendrons are most conspicuous dur- THEing early June. If grown in fertile, acid soil, mulched properly and pruned properly (see ARNOLDIA, Vol. 8, No. 8, September, 1948) they should pro- duce a bright display of flowers annually. The collection in the Arnold Arbore- tum is over fifty years old and has been added to continually from year to year. Rhododendron enthusiasts are continually studying this collection, noting the differences between the many varieties now being grown. Not all that are avail- able in the eastern United States nurseries are here, but many are, and it serves a valuable purpose, at the same time making a splendid display. It is most difficult to properly identify the many hardy rhododendron hybrids. The species are of course keyed out in standard botanical keys, but there is little easily available information about the identification of hybrids grown in the East. There are no colored pictures or paintings sufficiently accurate for this purpose, nor are there suitable descriptions of the flower colors. Articles for popular peri- odicals are numerous, but color descriptions in these are entirely too general. The term "crimson flowers" may cover a dozen or more varieties, each one of which does differ slightly from the others. Size of truss, of flower, markings on corolla and even the color of the stamens and pistils are all aides in identification. Consequently, we have started an attempt at the proper description of hybrid varieties, growing in our collection, by the careful comparison of colors of the flowers as they bloomed this year, with the colors of the Royal Horticultural Society’s Colour Chart. -
Côtes De Provence Rosé
Côtes de Provence Rosé Fabre en Provence, led today by Henri Fabre and his family, produces the best- selling estate grown rosé in all of France. For 17 generations, they have produced wine on their spectacular property near the coast. In fact, so synonymous are they Winemaker: Henri Fabre et famille with the appellation that they helped found the Provence AOC. This bright and Generation: 17 racy wine has a pleasing, lush mid-palate with a bit of raspberry and pine on the finish - sheer beauty in the glass. WINEMAKER BIOGRAPHY A 17th generation producer in the storied land of Provence, Henri Fabre is a man who’s utterly comfortable in his spruce French shoes. Working side by side with his sister and her family, Henri helps maintain their 6 shared domaines, along with their well-earned reputation as one of the icons of modern French rosé. ENOLOGIST Didier Mauduet TASTING NOTES Color Vibrant pink, with a slight silver rim in the glass Nose Violets, rose water, crushed graphite, sea salt, pine and peach Palate Bright and juicy, with a lush mid-palate and a touch of raspberry and sea salt at the finish Finish Great structure, refreshing, with medium+ finish VINEYARD & VINIFICATION Vineyard Location Cotes de Provence AOC, Provence Vineyard Size 300 ha Varietals List 29% Grenache 26% Syrah 45% Cinsault Farming Practices ‘Haute Valeur Environnementale’ Sustainable Agriculture Level 3 certified. This certification focuses on: Biodiversity, Phytosanitary strategy, fertilization and water resources management. Elevation 50 m Soils Calcareous and sandstone Maturation Summary Bottled for 1 month Alcohol 12.5 % Acidity 3.07 g/liter Residual Sugar 2.9 g/liter Annual Production 420,000 bottles REGION PROVENCE With over 2600 years of history, starting with the Phoenician founders of Marseille and continuing with the Romans, Provence is France’s oldest winegrowing region. -
Beijing Will Amaze You
Volume 27 • Number 2 • April, 2016 BEIJING WILL AMAZE YOU April, 2016 World Rose News Page 1 Contents Editorial 2 President’s Message 3 All about the President 4 Immediate PP Message 6 New Executive Director 8 WFRS World Rose Convention – Lyon 9 Pre-convention Tours Provence 9 The Alps 13 Convention Lecture Programme Post Convention Tours Diary of Events WFRS Executive Committee Standing Com. Chairmen Member Societies Associate Members and Breeders’ Club Friends of the Federation I am gragteful EDITORIAL Four months into the year and there has been much activity amongst members of the WFRS, not CONTENT least of all our hard working President, in preparation for the four conventions coming up in Editorial 2 the next 2 years – China, Uruguay, Slovenia and President’s Message 3 Denmark. In one month’s time, we once again have WFRS Award of Garden an opportunity to meet with fellow rosarians from Excellence Ceremony in India 6 WFRS Standing Committee around the world. Chairmen’s Reports – Breeder’s Club 7 As we watch the news, our thoughts and concern Classification and Registration 8 are with our many friends in Belgium and France as Convention Liaison 9 Honours 10 they live under the threat of further atrocities. This International Rose Trials 11 senseless terrorism causing peace loving people to Publications 14 live in fear must not be allowed to over shadow the Promotions 14 Shows Standardisation 14 lives of those going about their daily way of living in Shakespearean Roses 15 good faith and peace. Peace 19 Rose Convention of the Gesellschaft Deutscher Rosenfreunde 24 In this issue we have contributions from the Rosarium Uetersen 29 Obituaries - Chairmen of Standing Committees which can be Alan Tew 30 found under Standing Committee reports. -
10 Stupid Things...Gardeners Do to Mess up Their Rose Garden
10 Stupid Things... ... gardeners do to mess up their rose garden by Carolyn Elgar Everyone makes mistakes. To err is human. So as much as any gardener refuses to admit it, you can bet they have done something stupid in their rose garden. Comfort yourself with the knowledge that everyone, even the most conscientious rose lover, has made one of these mistakes at some point in their history with roses. 1. Buy too many. If you truly love roses, you have definitely done this. You read about a new variety or see an incredibly healthy rose at a nursery. “I can find a place,” you say. Oops! When you get home and look around, you have to face the realization that, unless you tear up more of your lawn, there is no more room for one, not even a little one, rose bush in your garden. If you persist and sneak the newbie into the ground between two established roses or in front of a large bush you will pay the price. Mildews and rust will enjoy the increased humidity of all that foliage. Plus the young, new rose will have to fight for its share of water and fertilizer. 2. Throw away the label. This can happen in a number of ways. The label may fall off in the car. You may cut off a wired label that seems to be adversely affecting a cane’s health. And finally the name of the rose may be printed on the pot it came in and that pot disappears after you plant or repot the rose. -
2021 Rose List HT = Hybrid Tea Type Frag Dis
2021 Rose List HT = Hybrid Tea Type Frag Dis. Description $27.99 FL = Floribunda GR = Grandiflora All My Loving HT X DR Tall, large single light red to dark pink blooms Angel Face FL X Strong, Citrus Fragrance. Low bushy habit, ruffled lavander blooms. Anna's Promise GR X DR Blooms with golden petals blushed pink; spicy, fruity fragrance Arctic Blue FL DR Good cut rose, moderate fruity fragrance. Lilac pink, fading to lavander blue. Barbara Streisand HT X Lavender with a deep magenta edge. Strong citrus scent. Blue Girl HT X Large, silvery liliac-lavender blooms. Fruity fragrance. Brandy HT Rich, apricot color. Mild tea fragrance. Chicago Peace HT Phlox pink and canary yellow blooms on 6' to 7' shrub Chihuly FL DR 3' - 4' tall, blooms with shades of apricot yellow, orange and red Chris Evert HT 3' - 4' tall, large melon orange blushing red blooms Chrysler Imperial HT X Large, dark red blooms with a strong scent. Repeat bloomer Cinco De Mayo FL X Medium, smoky lavender and rusty red-orange blend, moderate sweet apple fragrance Coffee Bean PA DR Patio/Miniature. Smokey, red-orange inside, rusty orange on the outside. Coretta Scott King GR DR Creamy white with coral, orange edges. Moderate tea fragrance. Dick Clark GR X Cream and cherry color turning burgundy in the sun. Moderate cinnamon fragrance. Doris Day FL X DR 3'-5' tall, old-fashioned ruffled pure gold yellow, fruity & sweet spice fragrance Double Delight HT X Bi-colored cream and red blooms. Strong spice scent. Elizabeth Taylor HT Double, hot-pink blooms on 5' - 6' shrub Firefighter HT X DR Deep dusky red, fragrant blooms on 5' - 6' shrub First Prize HT Very tall, golden yellow suffused with orange, vigorous plant, rich fruity scent Fragrant Cloud HT X Coral-orange color. -
Marion Garden Rose Garden
Marion Garden Rose Garden The Rose Garden is a work in constant change to demonstrate how to grow and maintain a variety of roses that are suitable for home gardens in the Willamette Valley. Selection of plants has been based on suitability for landscape use, resistance to disease, repeat blooming, and availability to the home gardener. If we find that a rose bush has a lot of disease problems or does not bloom well it is removed. The visitor will find mostly hybrid teas but also floribundas, grandifloras, shrub roses and an English (Austin) rose. There is also one upright climbing rose named ‘Antique’. Two clematis vines (Viola and Asso) have been planted on either side of the climbing rose trellis. Clematis are a good compliment to large climbing roses and add interest and color to the garden. All the rose bushes have ID tags which include the name of the rose, type, any awards it has received, name of the hybridizer, and the year the rose was introduced. There are a couple of roses that do not have ID tags because they were donated and names were not known. They are good disease resistant plants with a good bloom habit so are used for cuttings for rose propagation workshops. There is also a Lonicera fragrantissima (winter honeysuckle, January jasmine, or Chinese honeysuckle) growing on the northwest corner of the rose garden. It has fragrant white flowers in January and February. It was there when this garden was started and is a nice shrub for the home garden. It is pruned in the spring after it finishes blooming. -
Biltmore International Rose Trials
Biltmore International Rose Trials Rules & Regulations Location: The Biltmore Estate Asheville, NC. USA www.biltmore.com Object: The object of these trials, open to professional and amateur rose breeders, is to present to Guests of the Biltmore Estate New Garden Rose Varieties. They will be cared for in accordance with modern methods of garden culture using environmentally friendly products, and judged not only for the beauty of the flower including their abundance and length of flowering period; but equally so for their disease resistance, fragrance and overall aesthetic appearance of the plant. In addition to showing Guests of The Biltmore roses can be grown with the use of environmentally friendly methods, the Trials will afford Breeders a stage to display their work and receive feedback on the performance of their roses. The prestige of winning an award is a great commercial asset for the breeder and offers the opportunity of their variety being introduced into wide commerce in the United States as part of a Biltmore Line of Garden Roses. Definition of “New Garden Rose Varieties”: “New Garden Roses Varieties” is defined as those rose varieties which have been put into commerce less than two years prior to the commencement of the Trials. “Commencement” being defined as Jan 1 of the calendar year the roses are planted in the trial beds. Because of limited space in the main walled rose garden where The Trials are held The Trial is limited to 35 varieties overall and will be “reserved” on a first come, first serve basis upon response to the invitation with number of entries. -
Brut Champagne
BY THE GLASS Sparkling DOMAINE CHANDON BRUT, CALIFORNIA $14 LUCA PARETTI ROSE SPUMANTE, TREVISO, ITALY $16 MOET BRUT IMPERIAL, ÉPERNEY, FRANCE $24 PERRIER JOUET GRAND BRUT, CHAMPAGNE, FRANCE $26 VEUVE CLICQUOT YELLOW LABEL, REIMS, FRANCE $28 Sake SUIGEI TOKUBETSU “DRUNKEN WHALE”, JUNMAI $13 FUNAGUCHI KIKUSUI ICHIBAN, HONJOZO (CAN) $14 KAMOIZUMI “SUMMER SNOW” NIGORI (UNFILTERED) $21 SOTO JUNMAI DAIGINJO $18 HEAVENSAKE JUNMAI DAIGINJO $18 Rose VIE VITE “WHITE LABEL”, CÔTES DE PROVENCE, FRANCE $15 Whites 13 CELSIUS SAUVIGNON BLANC, NEW ZEALAND $15 50 DEGREE RIESLING, RHEINGAU, GERMANY $15 WENTE VINEYARDS ”RIVA RANCH” CHARDONNAY, ARROYO SECO, MONTEREY $15 RAMON BILBAO ALBARIÑO, RIAS BAIXAS, SPAIN $15 ANTINORI “GUADO AL TASSO” VERMENTINO, BOLGHERI, ITALY $17 BARTON GUESTIERE “PASSEPORT”, SANCERRE, FRANCE $22 DAOU ”RESERVE” CHARDONNAY, PASO ROBLES, CALIFORNIA $24 Reds TRAPICHE “OAK CASK” MALBEC, MENDOZA, ARGENTINA $14 SANFORD “FLOR DE CAMPO” PINOT NOIR, SANTA BARBARA, CALIFORNIA $16 NUMANTHIA TINTO DE TORO, TORO, SPAIN $17 SERIAL CABERNET SAUVIGNON, PASO ROBLES $17 “LR” BY PONZI VINEYARDS PINOT NOIR, WILLAMETTE VALLEY, OREGON $22 ANTINORI “GUADO AL TASSO” IL BRUCIATO, BOLGHERI, ITALY $24 JORDAN WINERY CABERNET SAUVIGNON, ALEXANDER VALLEY, CALIFORNIA $32 “OVERTURE” BV OPUS ONE NAPA VALLEY, CALIFORNIA $60 Beers HOUSE BEER LAGER $8 STELLA ARTOIS PILSNER $8 GOOSE ISLAND SEASONAL $8 HEINEKEN/LIGHT LAGER $8 GOLDEN ROAD HEFEWEIZEN $8 LAGUNITAS LITTLE SUMPIN’ SUMPIN’ ALE $8 bubbles Brut ARMAND DE BRIGNAC “ACE OF SPADES”, CHAMPAGNE, NV $650 DELAMOTTE -
Rose Problems
Page 1 of 7 Visit us on the Web: www.gardeninghelp.org A Visual Guide: Rose Problems Black spot of rose Black spot is the most important disease of roses and one of the most common diseases found everywhere roses are grown. The disease does not kill the plant outright, but over time, the loss of leaves can weaken the plant making it more susceptible to other stresses and to winter damage. Black spots, one-tenth to one-half inch in diameter, develop first on upper leaf surfaces. Later, areas adjacent to the black spots turn yellow and leaves drop prematurely, usually beginning at the bottom of the plant and progressing upward. Lookalikes: Spot anthracnose (shot-hole disease) is not a major problem unless it is very hot (too hot for black spot). Spots caused by black spot are fuzzy around the edges, then turn yellow and brown. Spots caused by anthracnose are smooth edged and the centers turn grey and drop out. Treatment is the same, but if a pesticide is used, it must be labeled for black spot or anthracnose, whichever disease you are treating. Rose rosette Rose rosette disease, also known as witches'-broom of rose, is a virus or virus-like disease, that is spread by a microscopic eriophyid mite. The main symptom is a tightly grouped, proliferation of distorted, usually bright red foliage (a witches'-broom). Affected canes may be excessively thorny, thicker than unaffected canes and slow to mature. The canes are also soft, as are the prickles, and will break off with little pressure. -
'O Rose Thou Art Sick': Floral Symbolism in William Blake's Poetry
‘O Rose Thou Art Sick’: Floral Symbolism in William Blake’s Poetry Noelia Malla1 ARTICLE INFO ABSTRACT Available Online March 2014 The primary aim of this paper is to analyse the symbolic implications of Key words: floral imagery in William Blake’s poetry. More specifically, this study William Blake; explores the process of floral (re)signification of William Blake’s Songs of Songs of Innocence and of Innocence (1789) and Songs of Experience (1794) as case studies. Since Experience; “Without contraries [there] is no progression” (Marriage of Heaven and The Sick Rose; Hell, plate 3), it can be argued that the Songs represent contrary aspects floral imagery. of the human condition that far from contradicting each other, establish a static contrast of shifting tensions and revaluation of the flower-image not only as a perfect symbol of the “vegetable” life rooted to the Earth but also as a figure longing to be free. In some sense at some level, the poetic- prophetic voice asserts in the Songs of Experience the state of corruption where man has fallen into. Ultimately, this study will explore how the failure to overcome the contrast that is suggested in the Songs will be deepened by the tragedy of Thel, which is symbolized by all unborn forces of life, all sterile seeds as an ultimate means of metaphorical regeneration throughout Poetry which constitutes in itself the Poet Prophet’s own means of transcending through art. William Blake (1757-1827) was the first English poet to work out the revolutionary structure of imagery that (re)signifies through the Romantic poetry. -
Old Garden Roses
Old Garden Roses Old Garden Roses are the classic old-fashioned roses developed in England, Europe, and the Middle East prior to the introduction of roses in China and the Far East in 1867. They typically are very fragrant, bloom heavily in spring (though some repeat bloom) and are most often found in shades ranging from white and pale pink to burgundy. Also known as “Heirloom” or “Antique Roses,” the following classes of roses are within this grouping: Alba Roses The Albas and their hybrids are known as the “White Roses” of Shakespeare, though their blossoms range in color from pure white to shades of pink. They are vigorous, hardy and very disease resistant. Their sprays of blooms are fragrant and occur only once in a massive spring display. Many carry large red hips through the winter. Bluish foliage and upright growth habit make them a fine backdrop for other roses. They are to take some shade in the garden. Centifolias The Centifolias were made famous by the Dutch painters of the 17th century. Referred to as the “hundred-petaled” roses, or Cabbage Roses, they are one-time bloomers noted for the fullness and size of their flowers. Normally tall shrubs with arching growth, several are compact with smaller blossoms. All are very hardy. Damasks Hybrids of Rosa damascene, these are among the most ancient of garden roses. Cultivated by the Romans, they might have died out in medieval times had it not been for the European monasteries that grew roses for medical purposes. They are known for their Old Rose fragrance and the June flowering which produces an abundance of blooms sufficient for making large quantities of potpourri. -
Clover Hill Chardonnay Vidal Blanc Rosie's Rose Mélange De Maison
Limited Reserve Wine List Clover Hill $18.95 2017 Bacchanalia $28.95 The dry, crisp, and flinty finish may have one thinking of Pinot Grigio. Try this wine with oysters on the half shell. This unique blend of Cabernet Franc, Petit Verdot, and Merlot presents a well- structured and mid-bodied wine with Chardonnay $21.95 a spicy complexion. This barrel fermented selection features a soft palate and 2017 Cabernet Franc Reserve $38.00 balanced acid structure; tropical fruit overtones are complimented by the wine’s crisp apple finish. Aged 18 months in new French Oak barrels, this wine features dark fruits and lingering spice, a full-bodied mouth feel and rounded Vidal Blanc $18.95 tannins. This wine should be enjoyed now and in five years! A semi-sweet white wine with floral notes. This wine will Dessert Wines have one thinking of a Riesling. Arctica $25.95 Rosie’s Rose $18.95 Picked late season, these extremely ripe grapes are frozen post- This lush Rose presents a bright pink color with intense harvest and pressed. The liquid sugar drains out while the frozen raspberry flavors. Chilled, this off-dry wine is refreshing to water remains in the press, leaving a delightfully sweet dessert the senses and delightful on any occasion. wine having one thinking of honeysuckle. Mélange de Maison $21.95 Chambourcin Dessert Wine $28.00 A combination spanning vintage years, this light bodied and A multi-year blend of fortified wine aged in Woodford Reserve fruit forward red blend is perfect for a Summer picnic. Barrels for a period of two to five years; a friend of dark chocolate, cigars, cold nights, and fireplaces.