DOCSLIB.ORG

Historic Rose Garden Catalog Introduction April 2015

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Historic Rose Garden Catalog Introduction April 2015 Historic Rose Garden 2015 Catalog Preserving California’s Heritage Roses Catalog of roses in Sacramento’s Historic Rose Garden with some detail of origins, classification and source of the plants Compiled by Rose Garden Volunteers Edited by Judy Eitzen 1 © Historic Rose Garden, Old City Cemetery Committee, Inc. Compiled by Rose Garden Volunteers Edited by Judy Eitzen All rights reserved Published by the Historic Rose Garden, April 2015. Old City Cemetery Committee, Inc. 1000 Broadway, Sacramento, CA 95818 2 Historic Rose Garden Catalog Introduction April 2015 The Catalog is a listing of all the roses currently in the part of Sacramento’s Historic City Cemetery designated as the Historic Rose Garden. The majority of roses in this garden were found growing on sites throughout California, many brought by pioneers and Forty-Niners as they settled in the west. The collection includes roses known to be grown and available in commerce in the 19th century and early 20th century as well as a few more modern cultivars. Roses planted by cemetery plot owners also remain in place, regardless of era. Many of the roses are listed under their Study Names. A Study Name serves to identify the rose when the cultivar is not known. Study Names may include some form of the location of the original plant (“mother plant”) or perhaps a name from a nearby headstone (if found in a cemetery) or the person who found the mother plant. Some roses are chance seedlings or sports of known roses and may never have a name other than the Study Name. A very few may be registered and given an official name. How to use the catalog The main section of the catalog is divided into two parts: an alphabetical listing by the name of each rose and a numeric listing by location in the garden, the Plot number. New plot markers are being installed in the southeast corner of most plots. Letters after the plot number refer to the location within the plot, (e.g., SE = Southeast corner of the plot, N = North side, etc.) Sample Entry of a named rose ‘Pink Pet’ Name in boldface type; single quotation mark indicates a named China found rose from Dallas, TX cultivar. 1928 Lilley “China” is the class of rose, “found rose” and source (location where Collected by Mattie Lou Westfall found) Donated by Fred Boutin “1928 Lilley” is the date and name of rose breeder Study name:”Caldwell Pink” “Collected by” is the person who collected the original cutting “Donated by” is the person who donated the rose to the garden “Study name” is the name under which the rose came to the cemetery. Sample Entry of a rose listed under a study name "Sawyer Plot Tea" Study names are listed in bold with double quotation marks Tea found rose from Angels Camp, CA “Tea” is the class of rose, “found rose” and source (location where collected by Fred Boutin found) Possibly Mme Lombard family “Collected by” is the person who found the rose and took the cutting “Possibly Mme Lombard family” refers to a possible identification of this rose. This rose is similar to ‘Mme Lombard’. NOTE: Study Names are sometimes called ‘found names’. 3 Historic Rose Garden Catalog Introduction April 2015 Abbreviations and Definitions Used in this Catalog Class The type of rose (see classification list beginning on page 69). Often, rose class can be determined before the specific cultivar is known, thus many roses are listed by class even when their names are not known. Class/class Some entries have two classifications listed separated by a slash. These are roses with characteristics of both classes of rose. CRL Combined Rose List – An authoritative international resource which lists roses in commerce and rose registration names and the nurseries from which they can be purchased. It is compiled by Beverly R. Dobson & Peter Schneider and includes more than 15,000 known roses. Found rose A rose located on a site which has been abandoned or on an old property such as a cemetery, ranch or homestead. Rosarians take cuttings of these (with permission), grow them into plants, attempt to identify and, if appropriate, plant them in the cemetery. FPI Foreign Plant Introduction. Frank N. Meyer and others traveled the world to locate plants for the U.S. Dept. of Agriculture at the beginning of the 20th century. Plants were brought to the Plant Introduction Station in Chico, CA and tested there before being introduced into commerce. NOT Following a name, this designation indicates that although the rose appears similar to the named cultivar, we have determined that the rose is not that cultivar. The name will appear with “NOT” following until we can determine the correct identification of the rose. Possibly This may be the possible identification of the rose. The rose is similar, but we’re not sure yet. Remontant Just a fancy way of saying re-blooming – these roses bloom in waves throughout the season. Study Name A name given to a found rose while attempting to identify the rose. Study Names usually reflect the collector, or the place from which the rose was collected. Sometimes called a found name. Synonym Another name by which this rose is known. Sometimes this is a popular name (e.g., Sweetheart Rose) 4 Historic Rose Garden Catalog Introduction April 2015 Table of Contents Introduction . 3 Abbreviations & Definitions . 4 Alphabetical List of Roses . 7 Plot List of Roses . 33 Study Name Index . 59 Found Rose Locations . 65 Rose Class Index . 69 Rose Classifications . 79 Climbing & Rambling Roses . 83 Bloom Color Index . 85 Rose Garden Map . 93 5 Historic Rose Garden Catalog Alphabetical Section April 2015 PLOT ROSE PLOT ROSE 6 Historic Rose Garden Catalog Alphabetical Section April 2015 PLOT ROSE PLOT ROSE 520 SW “# 8” 459 NW ‘Alba Maxima’ Centifolia found rose Alba found rose from Roseville, CA donated by Laura Knox Collected by Jane Glaser 6/2005 Possibly ‘Paul Ricault’ Collected from mother-in-law’s home. Plant Possibly: ‘Gros Choux d'Hollande’ started in NY, crossed prairies in wagon train to Cherry Creek, NV, then to Roseville 501 SE "# 42" Syn: ‘Jacobite Rose’ <1867 Hybrid multiflora found rose Donated by Laura Knox from Celebration of 518 SE ‘Alba Odorata’ Roses in El Cerrito Hybrid Bracteata found rose: U.C. Berkeley 1834 Manani 525 SW "# 102" Collected by Laura Knox Hybrid Bourbon found rose Donated by Laura Knox 29 N ‘Alba semi-plena’ Alba found rose obtained from Montana 461 NW "25th & G Hybrid Perpetual" Donated by Anita Clevenger Hybrid Perpetual found rose Syns: ‘White Rose of York’, R. alba semi- Donated by Laura Knox plena 454 SW "44th Street Tricolor" 538 SW ‘Alfred de Dalmas’ Polyantha found rose from East Sacramento Moss found rose from Ed Wilkinson Collected by Bill Harp 1855 Laffay Possibly ‘Ellen Poulsen’ Donated by Carl Luhn Possibly: ‘Mousseline’ 426 NW "57th & Elvas Pink" Hybrid Perpetual rose found: E. Sacramento 481 SW “Alice Hamilton – NOT” Collected by Mike Elm China Donated by Jim Delahanty 546 SE “Abbott & Burns Family Rose” Mini-china found rose from Calaveras Co 446 NW ‘Alika’ Came via wagon train from Arkansas in 1857 Gallica rose from <1800 Donated by Marteen Stroud Donated by Dee Dee Cathcart Visitor’s Synonym: ‘Rose Pavot’ Center “Abbott & Burns Family Rose” (2 plants) Mini-china found rose from Calaveras 508 SW ‘American Beauty, Cl’ County. Donated by Marteen Stroud Hybrid Wichurana found rose from Ft. Bragg 1909 Hoopes & Thomas 462 SW ‘Aimée Vibert’ Donated by Fred Boutin Noisette found rose from Sacramento Historic City Cemetery 511 NW American Beauty, Cl 1828 Vibert - Collected by Janelle Michel Hybrid Wichurana from Sequoia Nursery 1909 Hoopes & Thomas 538 NE ‘Aimée Vibert’ Noisette found rose from Nevada City, CA 101 "Anna's Durham Bourbon" Vibert 1828 Hybrid Bourbon found rose from Durham, CA Gift from Carl Luhn via Jean Travis Collected by Julie Maitland Poss: ‘Great Western’ 29 S ‘Alba Maxima’ Alba found rose from Placer Co 518 NW “Arcadia Louisiana Tea” Collected by Ed Wilkinson Tea, found rose from Louisiana Study name: “Dutch Flat Alba” <1867 Donated by Janelle Michel Syn: ‘Jacobite Rose’ Collected by Cleo Barnwell 7 Historic Rose Garden Catalog Alphabetical Section April 2015 PLOT ROSE PLOT ROSE 453 NE ‘Archduke Charles’ 50 N ‘Banshee’ China found rose Shrub found rose from Don Gers in TN <1837 Laffay 1773 Donated by Sherri Berglund Donated by Carl Luhn Study name: “Ruth Norwood” Orig ID’d as ‘Manettii’ 497 SW ‘Augustine Guinoisseau’ 427 SW Banshee HT found rose on O Street, Sacramento Shrub found rose from Great Grandmother 1889 Guinoisseau Dockery – covered wagon from Missouri to Collected by Ken Turner Arkansas, Texas, c1850 Study name: “O St. Light Pink” 1773 Donated by Shelly Bryant 3 NC ‘Autumn Damask’ Study name: “Dockery Rose” Damask found rose from Sierra County, CA <1819 445 SW "Barbara's Pasture Rose" Collected by Stuart Lauters Hybrid Perpetual Synonyms: ‘Castilian’, ‘Rose of Castile’, Found by Barbara Oliva in a pasture in ‘Four Seasons Rose’, ‘Quatre Saisons’, R. Cherokee, CA damescena bifera, R. damascene Possibly La Reine family (1842 Laffay) semperflorens Cross: R moschata x R gallica x R 544 NE "Barbara's Pasture Rose" fedtchenkoana Hybrid Perpetual found rose from Butte Co. Study name:“Sierra County Centifolia” From B & B Nursery Donated by Anita Clevenger 6 C ‘Autumn Damask’ Possibly La Reine family (1842 Laffay) Damask found rose from Elk Grove 441 NW "Barbara's White Poly" <1819 Polyantha found rose from Placerville Collected by Patty Knowlton Donated by B & B Nursery (Sherri Berglund) Synonyms: see entry above Cross: see entry above 1 S "Baretta St.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Royal National Rose Society
    Volume 28 • Number 4 • November, 2017 ROYAL NATIONAL ROSE SOCIETY GARDENS OF THE ROSE CHISWELL GREEN, ST ALBANS (Photo - Derek Lawrence) November, 2017 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 CONTENT This is the 4th and last World Rose News in 2017. There has been much for members to Editorial 2 read all of which is written with the express purpose of keeping you up to date with rose President’s Message 3 happenings around the world. I still hear World Rose Convention 4 from rosarians all over who are not receiving Denmark this publication from their societies. Please be sure to send to all members. When the WFRS Regional Convention Slovenia - lectures 8 VP’s are travelling in countries in their area, please make enquiries as to whether or not The Rose And The Hobby of Kings WRN is being sent and received. Rose Stamps in South Africa 12 The Royal National Rose Soc. I am grateful to our many contributors and in A Tribute 15 particular the proof readers who do this tedious job, without complaint. The Chambersville Heritage Garden 19 This WRN features a good collection of rose One Australian’s South African stamps from South Africa. I apologise for the Rose Tour 22 quality of the photos.
    [Show full text]
  • Would Heschel Back Black Lives? Would Be Anti-Semites
    NEWS SPORTS FOOD NATALIE’S FANCY SIPPING ACCENT FOOTWORK SANGRIA Page 23 Page 28 Page 29 August 25, 2016 Vol. 52, No. 34 | Candlelighting 7:29 | Havdalah 8:27 | Av 21, 5776 | washingtonjewishweek.com $1.00 Can Trump ban anti-Semites? By Ron Kampeas ow extreme does vetting need to be Hto keep anti-Semites from entering the United States, and is Donald Trump’s plan worth the effort? e Republican nominee’s proposal to apply an ideological test to potential immi- grants is based on precedent: e United States in the last century instituted a broad ban on communists and their sympathiz- ers, and Jewish groups aer World War II sought to extend similar strictures to those who sympathized with Nazis. Nonetheless, Jewish civil rights and im- migration groups today have questions about the viability of Trump’s proposal and whether it is ethical to institute an ideological litmus test on arrivals from countries with vastly different values and education systems. Trump, in his Aug. 15 speech, noted the Happy landings precedent. New immigrants, including six from greater Washington, pose aer “In the Cold War, we had an ideological landing at Israel’s Ben Gurion Airport on Aug. 17. SEE STORY ON PAGE 4. screening test,” he said. “e time is over- Photo by Jon Marks due to develop a new screening test for the threats we face today. I call it extreme vetting. I call it extreme, extreme vetting.” Among those excluded, Trump said, Would Heschel back Black Lives? would be anti-Semites. “As we have seen in France, foreign By Daniel Schere a quandary: If the movement is so hostile to iconic photograph of him marching with the populations have brought their anti-Se- Political Reporter Israel, must Jews choose between the Jewish Rev.
    [Show full text]
  • VII International Symposium on Rose Research and Cultivation July 2-7, 2017 Angers (France)
    VII International Symposium on Rose Research and Cultivation July 2-7, 2017 Angers (France) Abstract book VII International Symposium on Rose Research and Cultivation Welcome Dear congress participants, dear colleagues, In the name of the organizing committee, I am very pleased to welcome you in Angers for the VII International Symposium on Rose Research and Cultivation. We are around 130 people from more than 20 countries. We have organized this meeting with the objective to gather breeders, producers and researchers working on roses from all over the world. The symposium will cover all areas of rose research with updates on the most recent developments in all fields: agronomy, physiology, genetics, genomics… The meeting is organized around 7 scientific sessions and a round table. There will be 36 oral presentations and 70 posters presented during the symposium. I am sure that you will have interesting and passionate discussions that will be the beginning of fruitful collaborations. The symposium will also be the opportunity to discover beautiful rose gardens around Angers: the Loubert rose garden (Les Rosiers sur Loire) with more than 3000 different varieties with a large collection of botanical roses and the international rose garden of the city of Nantes (Roseraie Paul Plantiveau, La Beaujoire) with around 1600 varieties with a specialization on perfume roses. You will also have the opportunity to visit different rose nurseries in the area of Doué en Anjou, the first region of garden rose production in France. There are not only roses in Angers! We hope that during this meeting you can visit this charming city with its historical center.
    [Show full text]
  • The Friends of Vintage Roses 2021 Rose Sale Shop Online—Pickup in Sebastopol
    THE FRIENDS OF VINTAGE ROSES 2021 ROSE SALE SHOP ONLINE—PICKUP IN SEBASTOPOL Welcome to our 2021 virtual rose sale! Thank you Friends at 3003 Pleasant Hill Rd, Sebastopol, for supporting this non-profit plant preservation CA 95472. Later dates for pickup will be effort as we strive to assure the survival of a great announced on our Rose Sales page. collection of historic roses. We know you will WE CANNOT SHIP PLANTS. recognize the rarity of what we offer this year, in- PRICES cluding many very old varieties that have not pre- viously been available to purchase in North Amer- $20 each for all band roses, $25 for all one-gallon ica. We urge you to give a home to some of these roses and $30 for all 5-gallon plants. beauties and to become a curator of old roses. We currently plan a late summer sale of addition- TERMS OF OUR SALE Comice de Tarn-et-Garonne (Bourbon) al roses in July, and a third sale in September or October. — Submit orders by email to: from Gregg. Once you have received a con- [email protected] firmation, you may make payment by check THE LISTS — Your order should contain the following: to The Friends of Vintage Roses and sent to A simple list for ease of scanning is also posted on our Sebastopol address below, or on our Rose our Rose Sales page next to this PDF link. 1. Your name and preferred email address. Sales Page online, by clicking on the top most We encourage you to go to Help Me Find Roses payment button, labeled “Buy Now”.
    [Show full text]
  • Research Article Volatile Oil Constituents of Rosa Canina L.: Quality As Affected by the Distillation Method
    Hindawi Publishing Corporation Organic Chemistry International Volume 2010, Article ID 621967, 7 pages doi:10.1155/2010/621967 Research Article Volatile Oil Constituents of Rosa canina L.: Quality As Affected by the Distillation Method Karim Hosni,1 Amel Kerkenni,2 Wafa Medfei, 2 Nadia Ben Brahim,3 and Houcine Sebei2 1 Laboratoire des Substances Naturelles, Institut National de Recherche et d’Analyse Physico-chimique (INRAP), Technopoleˆ de Sidi Thabet, Ariana 2020, Tunisia 2 D´epartement de Production Agricole, Ecole´ Sup´erieure d’Agriculture de Mograne, Zaghouan 2021, Tunisia 3 D´epartement de Botanique et des Plantes d’Ornement, Institut National de Recherche Agronomique de Tunis, Tunis 1080, Tunisia Correspondence should be addressed to Karim Hosni, hosni [email protected] Received 30 September 2010; Revised 10 November 2010; Accepted 9 December 2010 Academic Editor: William N. Setzer Copyright © 2010 Karim Hosni et al. This is an open access article distributed under the Creative Commons Attribution License, which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited. The volatile oils of R. canina flowers were isolated by hydrodistillation (HD) and traditional dry distillation (DD) and analyzed by HRGC-FID and GC-MS. Compared to HD, DD at 50◦C leads to the isolation of high quality oil which contains the highest content of oxygenated compounds (83%). The main components are the 2-phenethyl alcohol and eugenol. The percentage of the 2-phenethyl alcohol, a highly desirable component in rose oil, was significantly higher (58.4%) in DD extract when compared to that of HD one (13.6%).
    [Show full text]
  • The Use of Plants in Skin-Care Products, Cosmetics and Fragrances: Past and Present
    cosmetics Review The Use of Plants in Skin-Care Products, Cosmetics and Fragrances: Past and Present Francisco José González-Minero 1,* ID and Luis Bravo-Díaz 2 1 Department Plant Biology and Ecology (Botany), Faculty of Pharmacy, University of Seville, 41012 Sevilla, Spain 2 Department Pharmacology, Faculty of Pharmacy, University of Seville, 41012 Sevilla, Spain; [email protected] * Correspondence: [email protected]; Tel.: +34-95-455-7714 Received: 10 July 2018; Accepted: 9 August 2018; Published: 19 August 2018 Abstract: This work discusses the way people have used plants over time (basically since Ancient Egypt) to care for their physical aspect, and also how natural resources (especially plants) are currently used in personal-care products. Many plant species are ancient. This paper also shows examples of plants used for personal care which are investigated with new scientific advances. Keywords: anti-aging products; cosmeceuticals; ethnobotany; history of cosmetics; medicinal plants; skin care 1. Introduction Since time immemorial, humans have embraced the habit of modifying their external aspects, be it to improve their chances of social success, or in war or in love—-in short, to heighten their self-esteem [1]. To care for their skin and physical appearance, different civilizations have used—and still use—a variety of different mineral, animal, plant, and chemical products. However, we must bear in mind that beauty is a fashion that changes over the time, and depends on cultural and religious traditions [2,3]. Currently, skin-care products and cosmetics are part of the daily life of many people. The chemical-pharmaceutical industry strives to obtain high quality products and, in many cases, depends on plants, an inexhaustible source of raw materials that are generally deemed to be safe and non-toxic [4].
    [Show full text]
  • Ludwig's Roses Cape Town
    R 5.00 From the editor THE TASCHNER FAMILY 46 YEARS OF ROSE PASSION A lot has changed since I first settled in Haakdoorn- laagte in 1971. One thing however has not. The rose remains the Queen of all flowers. In those days gardeners were intrigued by the first proper orange Hybrid Tea roses. They were beautiful, but riddled with mildew. Pamela & Ludwig The quest for breeding healthier roses has paid off. Today, due to the fungus disease resistance in modern roses, we enjoy many more blooms each season. Stamina™ roses are a step up. We are excited to introduce this generation of vigorous and robust cut rose bearing bushes. Vanessa, Little Ludwig, Otto & Halmar Their broad leaf canopy shades, nourishes and enables a wide and deeply settled root system. This creates a perfect circle of stamina and repeat flowering. ‘Fordyce’ and ‘Turning Point’ are this season’s “must have” Stamina™ novelties. Christian, Xavier, Alex & Heike Gardening is so much fun! Planting roses enhances the experience! Wishing you the rewarding joy each and every bloom brings! Yours in Roses, Ludwig Taschner & family Anja, Sofia, Talhat & Gabriel Pictures and information in this catalogue are intended as a guide only. Copyright © 2017/18 in text: Ludwig Taschner. Copyright © 2017/18 in all photographs: Ludwig Taschner. CONTENT Rose Use Symbology ..........................1 Trellis Prices ................................2 Suitable to be trained onto a trellis A very specific characteristicL that Ludwig finds charming. List of Novelty Roses .................2 t Events ...............................2
    [Show full text]
  • Antimicrobial Activity of Rosa Damascena Petals Extracts and Chemical Composition by Gas Chromatography-Mass Spectrometry (GC/MS) Analysis
    Vol. 8(24), pp. 2359-2367, 11 June, 2014 DOI: 10.5897/AJMR2014.6829 Article Number: F45F80445336 ISSN 1996-0808 African Journal of Microbiology Research Copyright © 2014 Author(s) retain the copyright of this article http://www.academicjournals.org/AJMR Full Length Research Paper Antimicrobial activity of Rosa damascena petals extracts and chemical composition by gas chromatography-mass spectrometry (GC/MS) analysis Eman M. Halawani Biology Department, Faculty of Science, Taif University, KSA. Received 12 April, 2014; Accepted 26 May, 2014 Antimicrobial activity of alcoholic and aqueous extracts from Rosa damascena was evaluated against 10 pathogenic microorganisms. Minimum inhibition concentration (MIC), Minimum bactericidal concentration (MBC) and the diameter of inhibition zone (DIZ) were determined by in vitro bioassays using hole-plate diffusion method and broth micro-dilution method (BMD) against Staphylococcus aureus ATCC 25923, Staphylococcus aureus, Pseudomonas aeruginosa ATCC 27853, Psuedomonas aeruginosa, Escherichia coli ATCC 25922, E. coli, Streptococcus pneumoniae ATCC 55143, Acinetobacter calcaoceuticus, Salmonella enteritidis and Aspergillus niger ATCC 16404. While hexane extracts showed very low activity against the test microorganisms, ethanol, methanol and water extracts significantly exhibited antimicrobial activity and inhibited the growth of Gram-positive and Gram-negative bacteria as well as A. niger at all tested concentrations. The most active antimicrobial effect was recorded for ethanol extract of R. damascena against P. aeruginosa ATCC 27853 at MIC and MBC of 62.5 µg/ml (DIZ = 34 mm), E. coli ATCC25922 at MIC and MBC of 62.5 µg/ml (DIZ = 30 mm). MIC and MBC data obtained from the antimicrobial studies were analyzed for significant difference at p<0.05 using one way analysis of variance (ANOVA).
    [Show full text]
  • Wfrs Triennial Report 2012
    WFRS TRIENNIAL REPORT 2012 WFRS TRIENNIAL REPORT 2012 WFRS TRIENNIAL REPORT 2012 Published for the World Federation of Rose Societies By the Federation of Rose Societies of South Africa EDITOR Sheenagh Harris Assisted by Di Girdwood WORLD FEDERATION OF ROSE SOCIETIES Founded 1968 www.worldrose.org The World Federation of Rose Societies is registered in Great Britain as a company limited by guarantee and as a charity under the number 1063582. The objectives of the Society, as stated in the constitution, are: To encourage and facilitate the interchange of information about and knowledge of the rose between national rose societies. To coordinate the holding of international conventions and exhibitions. To encourage, and where appropriate, sponsor research into problems concerning the rose. To establish common standards for judging new rose seedlings. To assist in coordinating the registration of new rose names. To establish a uniform system of rose classification. To grant international honours and/or awards. To encourage and advance international cooperation in all other matters concerning the rose. Gérald Meylan - Immediate Past President, Sheenagh Harris - President, Helga Brichet - Past President, Ken Grapes - Past President in attendance at the 60th Anniversary of the Baden Baden Rose Trials - 2012 1 CONTENTS 2 Foreword – Ken Grapes 3 Preface – Helga Brichet 4 President’s Report 7 Official Visits of the President 10 Immediate Past President’s Message 15 WFRS Vice Presidents Reports 34 WFRS Officers 36 WFRS Standing Committees
    [Show full text]
  • SEPTEMBER 2017 Contents from CONSERVATIONXXX and HERITAGE COMMITTEE - ISSUE 16, SEPTEMBER 2017 FOREWORD in THIS ISSUE
    Welcome CONSERVATION AND HERITAGE COMMITTEE - ISSUE 16, SEPTEMBER 2017 Contents From CONSERVATIONXXX AND HERITAGE COMMITTEE - ISSUE 16, SEPTEMBER 2017 FOREWORD IN THIS ISSUE. Welcome to this Heritage Roses eNewsletter…… Welcome ........................................................................ 1 Pondering that fundamental question FOREWORDFrom Nimet Monasterly by the Editors- Gilbert ................................Page 1 1 FOREWORD“What is a heritage rose?“, we begin with IN THIS ISSUE. a short, lucid essay by Stephen Scanniello WHATPostcards from Lyon IS A HERITAGE ................................ ROSE ? ......................Page 2 1 Pondering that fundamental question FOREWORD by the Editors Page 1 and conclude with the newest definition byFrom Helga Brichet Stephen Scanniello ................................ .................... 1 “Whatfrom our is aW heritageFRS sponsoring rose?“, we committee. begin with a short, lucid essay by Stephen Scanniello WHATEmpress Josephine Garden IS A HERITAGE ROSE ................................ ? Page............ 2 2 Peter Boyd gives us the life of Robert ROBERT BROWN: PIONEER Page 3 and conclude with the newest definition by Stephen Scanniello Brown, one of the pioneers in hybridizing BREEDERHeading 1 OF ................................ SCOTS ROSES................................ ....... 2 fromfrom ourR. spinosissima WFRS sponsoring Scots committee.Roses. by Peter Boyd PeterViru Viraraghavan Boyd gives us takes the lifeus intoof Robert India’s ROBERT Heading 2 BROWN: ...............................
    [Show full text]
  • ROSE CLASS Roses
    ROSE CLASS Roses • Roses are beautiful flowers that are within the family Rosaceae, and part of the genus Rosa. Rose plants are perennial, while there are over 100 species in existence. Roses are mainly native to Asia, while some are also native to North America, Africa, and Europe. The rose is America’s National Floral Emblem and is also the state flower of Iowa, North Dakota, Georgia, New York and even the District of Columbia. The rose is also England’s national flower. According to fossil evidence in Colorado, the rose is about 35 million years old. Did you know that during World War II, in Germany there was a non-violent resistance group called the White Rose? • Because there are so many different species of roses, they will vary greatly in size and looks. Some can grow up to 20+ feet high, while some are just miniature compact roses. One example is the Miniature Rose, which only grows about 1 to 3 feet high, while the Grandiflora Rose can grow up to 20 feet high. Most species have alternating thorns and leaves going up the stem. The leaves can be anywhere in length from 2 to 6 inches. The flowers can be a variety of different colors as well. From red to peach, pink to lavender, and even white or yellow just to name a few. • This flower can be used in many different industries and products. It can be used for medicinal purposes, food and beverages, bath and body products, hair care, and even skin care. In ancient Egypt, roses were considered the most sacred flower and were used as offerings to the Goddess Isis.
    [Show full text]
  • The Orlando Area Historical Rose Society’S Booth Near the Rose Garden
    ORLANDO AREA HISTORICAL ROSE SOCIETY Newsletter - February 2011 Sunday, February 6, 2011 Doors open 2:00 pm, program starts at 2:30 pm Keep your roses happy and healthy by practicing good basic rose care. Develop a garden you enjoy! Attend the Historical Rose Society's meeting and learn how to Plant and Care for Old Garden Roses. Program presented by Rhonda Spilman of Country Care Roses nursery. Throughout history roses were sought after for various reasons. They have symbolized success and used as badges during the famous War of the Roses between houses of York and Lancaster. Their petals were used to make garlands and adorn banquets. They were painted for their beauty in collections of oil and still life paintings as well as used in stained glass windows in Medieval churches. Wealthy Romans bathed in rose water and created greenhouses so they could always have access to the rose. Later the monks in monasteries continued to cultivate the rose for medicinal purposes, perfume, and even Communion wine. Orlando Area Historical Rose Society meets at City of Orlando’s Harry P. Leu Gardens, 1920 N. Forest Ave., Orlando, FL 32803-1537, programs info: 407- 647-1219, Doors open 2:00 pm, program starts at 2:30 pm. Free admission for first time visitors. Free parking. President’s message: Wow, time flies! We had a wonderful time at the annual OAHRS holiday party, “The Christmas Tea,” at Leu Gardens. Everyone seemed to enjoy themselves and the food was great. Your new officers were introduced and have taken over the reins.
    [Show full text]