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Volume 24 • Number 3 • December, 2013 KIA ORA ROSES DOWN UNDER The Kiwi Experience ‘Pacific Glory’ (SOMlinone) - The official rose for the Convention December, 2013 Page 1 Contents Editorial 2 President’s Message 3 EDITORIAL WFRS Regional Convention - Palmerston North 4 Pre-convention Tour 4 As 2013 draws to an end, we can look back on a very Regional Convention 8 active year in the calendar of the World Federation of Convention Lectures 12 Rose Societies which has included two Regional Post Convention Tour 20 conventions. These important and enjoyable events Presidential Travels – and more are well recorded in the three issues of World Down Under 28 Rose News produced this year. Early in 2014 we can Beijing Regional Convention look forward to reports from our eleven Vice Presidents Meeting 36 covering activities in their particular area. WFRS Award of Garden Excellence 37 th The most recent convention – Roses Down Under – the 8 China Flower Show 39 th Kiwi Way, was a well organised, enjoyable and happy 100 Anniversary of the birth of Mr. Seizo Suzuki 42 convention with beautiful roses, glorious scenery and Tribute to Nelson Mandela 44 friendly and hospitable hosts. I would like to add my Letter from President Emeritus thanks to the quiet and unassuming convener, Peter Lily de Gerlache de Gomery 45 Elliott together with his hard working wife, Elizabeth, the Diary of Events 46 Manawatu Rose Society and untiring Hayden Foulds Regional Rose Convention for a most memorable convention. Barcelona, Spain 47 World Rose Convention – I would also like to thank the many contributors who Lyon Roses 2015 48 have not only made my job easier but have given WFRS Executive Committee 51 variety to the publication. My sincere gratitude goes to Standing Committee the publication team, Steve Jones, Ethel Freeman and Chairmen 52 Malcolm Watson, ably led by our chairman Helga Member Societies 53 Brichet for their patience and meticulous proof reading. Associate Members and Breeders’ Club 54 Friends of the Federation 55 I like to think distribution by the member countries to their members is increasing but I continue to hear from people who do not receive it and was distressed to hear recently that somebody thought WRN was too long and therefore she deleted it! We can only do our best to please members by keeping you abreast of all the exciting happenings in the rose world. My best wishes to each and every one of you for a safe and enjoyable holiday season and may 2014 be yet another year filled with the love of roses. Sheenagh Harris Immediate Past President and World Rose News Editor December, 2013 Page 2 PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE December, 2013 PRESIDENT 2012 - 2015 I hope everyone is having a great time as we steer into the holidays and 2014. Even though it is winter here and the roses are going dormant, other rosarians are celebrating the summertime down under with their roses in full bloom. We had a bit of snow at the house this month which is rare for our area but not unheard of. Five days later and we still have snow in patches. It has been a whirlwind time for us the last few months. After our trip to China, we spent 45 days on the road traveling to Australia and New Zealand, the latter to attend the WFRS Regional Convention in Palmerston North. Susie and I accepted the offer to tour Australia before the convention to lecture, see gardens, judge rose shows, attend events, and visit our friends down under, in addition to excellent food and wines. We had a wonderful time traveling around six of the six states in Australia. Our travel was co-ordinated by WFRS Vice President Kelvin Trimper and his wife Melanie. We appreciate all of the individuals who opened their homes to us and chauffeured us around. The crowning event during our Australia tour was the 100th Anniversary of The Rose Society of New South Wales and the hosting of the 2013 Australian Rose Championships in Penrith, just outside of Sydney. Glynis and Doug Hayne did a great job coordinating the events for the weekend. The Mayor of Penrith, Ross Fowler, opened the weekend events with a reception for us at the city council. Because of early warm weather, the rose show was not as big as expected, but the quality was still very good. The Grand Champion was a spray of ‘Paris 2000’ shown by Ted and Meryl Morphett, and the latter won all three of the special WFRS Challenge classes. Susie and I also judged at the rose shows in Adelaide and Barossa. Both were wonderful events and the roses were very good quality. The latter show was held in a wonderful location at the Barossa Chateau in Lyndoch and it was nice to see the support from local television station, Channel 9 News who donated the top awards. We really enjoyed traveling around Australia and visiting with rose societies, groups and individuals. Afterwards we arrived in New Zealand for the pre-tour and 32 of us toured the north island seeing gardens and attending cultural events. Peter Elliott, Hayden Foulds and the Manawatu Rose Society members did a great job of coordinating all of the events and speakers. The speakers covered a wide range of topics and were very enjoyable. The gardens we visited were wonderful and in full bloom, especially the Dugald MacKenzie and Hamilton Rose Gardens. At the former, David Kenny won the Gold Star of the South Pacific for KENtrooper and at the latter Rob Somerfield won the New Zealand Rose of the Year for ‘Wild Cherry’. We held an Executive Committee meeting while at Palmerston North and with only seven voting members in attendance, we did not have a quorum. Those present included Immediate Past President, Sheenagh Harris, Vice Presidents Jolene Adams, David Elliott, Peter Elliott, Ahmed Khan, and Kelvin Trimper. In Malcolm and Ruth Watson’s absence, my wife Susie took the minutes of the meeting. We discussed several items including a new scorecard for international rose trials, an on-line entry form for test roses, elections, and upcoming conventions. WFRS International Rose Trial Standardisation Chairman Markus Brunsing did an excellent job working on the former two items in conjunction with the Breeder’s Club. Kelvin Trimper mentioned that Adelaide is seeking to put in a bid for the 2021 World Convention to be held in Adelaide. I am also pleased to report that we have ten new members of the Friends of the Federation, including one life member. Our next convention will be the regional in Barcelona, Spain in May. So make sure you register for this convention! The registration form is available on their website. In November is a second regional in Hyderabad, India. More information will be available soon. Steve Jones December, 2013 Page 3 WFRS REGIONAL CONVENTION, PALMERSTON NORTH, NEW ZEALAND ‘Pacific Glory’ This excellent regional convention, convened by Peter Elliott and the Manawatu Rose Society was the fourth WFRS Convention to be held in New Zealand in forty-two years. The first was a World Convention held in Hamilton in 1971 – Roseworld ’71 when more than 600 delegates attended. The tenth World Rose convention – Roseworld ‘94 – was held in Christchurch in 1994 with more than 1000 delegates. In 2004 the Auckland Rose Society convened a WFRS regional convention in Auckland. At Roses Down Under – the Kiwi Experience there were 218 registrants from 19 countries which included loyal support from 125 New Zealanders. PRE-C0NVENTION TOUR - David Elliott (Canada) (photographs – David Elliott) Crenagh and I left Vancouver on 10th November and arrived in Auckland New Zealand early on 12th November having lost a day due to crossing the date line. In spite of being a day earlier than the Pre- Convention tour required, both Peter and Felicity Holmes from Bermuda and ourselves were met at the airport and transported to the hotel where arrangements had been made to get our room early. We spent the day touring the Museum of Transportation and Technology. On Wednesday 13th November we went to the Parnell Rose Garden and the adjacent Nancy Steen Rose Garden. Though these were on the schedule for the following day we felt that we would prefer to spend longer there. The Parnell Rose Garden is owned by the city of Auckland and is a collection of modern roses set on a ridge overlooking the sea. We had first visited it in 2005 and found it in better condition this time though there was some evidence of poor pruning practice over the years. Discussion with the rosarian responsible, revealed that he was new in the garden and was aware of this and was trying to improve things. The Nancy Steen Garden is a collection of Heritage roses, many from her own collection. Nancy Steen was an early advocate for Heritage Roses in New Zealand. Entrance to Nancy Steen Rose Garden December, 2013 Page 4 At the Meet and Greet that evening, we found that there was a good representation from Europe, except England; the USA, including WFRS president Steve Jones and his wife; Susie and others. Old friends were greeted and acquaintance made with others. For some, the morning came too early with breakfast scheduled for 7:30am and departure by bus at 8:30 am. The day started at the Sky Tower which gave us spectacular views over Auckland. From there we travelled to the Auckland Botanical Garden for an all too short visit. Having been there prior to the International Heritage Rose Conference in Dunedin in 2005 we were able to help others to find the rose garden areas.
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