DOCSLIB.ORG

Lturist .--- August/September 1979

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Lturist .--- August/September 1979 RICAN~ LTURIST .--- AUGUST/SEPTEMBER 1979 ( COMING IN THE NEXT ISSUE Our lovely nati ve o rchids a re in dange r of beco ming extinct, but so me scientists believe tiss ue culture propagati o n can save them. Author David S. So ucy repo rts on work being do ne in this field to prese rve na tive wildflowers like the lady's slipper fo r future generati o ns. Find o ut whi ch pro pagating methods see m to work a nd whi ch o nes don't. Also in the October/November iss ue: M artha Prince o n " Bright Berries for Fall " and Eliza beth Pull ar o n "Old Herbals." JlllIstratio n by Rohill johnson-R oss VOLUME 58 NUMBER 4 Judy Powell ED ITOR Rebecca McClimans ART DIRECTOR Jane Steffey ED ITORIAL ASS ISTANT H . Marc Cathey G il be rt S. Dani els Donald Wyman HORTI C ULTURAL CONSULTANTS PAGE 24 PAGE 34 PAGE 18 Gilbert S. Danie ls FEATURES BOOK EDITOR Ka therine Claranoff Grandmother's Garden 14 BUS INESS MANAGER Martha Prince Florence Bayliss EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMS Daylilies 18 COORDI NATOR Text by Lorraine Marshall Burgess Photographs by Guy Burgess Judy Canady MEMBERSHIP/SUBSCRIPTI ON SERVICE Gerberas fo r the Window Garden 24 Gail Gibson Cindy Weakland ASS ISTANT TO THE EDITOR Autumn in the Northwes t 27 John Simmons PRODUCTION COORDINATION Forbidding Beauty : O rchid-flowered Butterworts 29 Text by Katsuhiko Kondo a nd Richard M. Adams, II Chro mag raphics Inc. Illustrations by R. Scott Bennett COLOR SEPA RATIONS Publisher Services, Inc. Landscaping with Spring Bulbs 34 621 Duke Street Susan G il be rt Alexandria, Virgini a 22314 ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES Narciss us 38 Repl acement Issues of AMERICAN Susan G il bert HORTICULTURIST are avail abl e at a cosr of $2.50 per copy. COLUMNS The opinions expressed in the a rticles which appear in AM ERICAN H ORTICULTURIST a re rhose of the Pres ident's Page 3 autho rs a nd a re not necessaril y those of Gilbert S. Daniels the Society. They a re p rese nted as co ntribmions to contempo ra ry thought. Manusc ripts, a rt work and photographs The Indoor Gardener: A Step-by-Step Guide to Forcing Bulbs Indoors 5 sent for possible publica rion w ill be Susan W. Plimpton returned if they are accompani ed by a self-addressed, sta mped envelope. Speaking Out: Botanical Pronunciation 8 AMERICAN H O RTICULTURIST is the Everett Conklin offi cial publicati on of The Ameri ca n Horticultural Society, 7931 East Boulevard D rive, Alexandria, Virginia Seasonable Reminders: Tips for Autumn Lawn Care 10 223 08, and is issued in Februa ry, April, Dr. Robert Schery June, Au gust, October and December. Membership in the Society automati call y Contributors 13 includes a subscription to AMERICAN HORTICUL TURIST. Membership dues sta rt at $15 .00 a yea r, $9 .00 of which is Book Reviews 42 desi gnated fo r AMERICAN Gilbert S. Daniels HO RTICULTURIST . Copyright © 1979 by The America n Ho rticultura l Society. ISSN 0096-441 7. Second-class postage Gardener's Marketplace 44 paid at Al exandria, Virginia and at additional mailing offi ces. Postmaster: ON THE COVER: Pinguicula gypsicola is a carnivorous pl ant, one of six species na tive Pl ease se nd Form 3579 to AMERICAN to Mexico, all of whi ch are commonl y call ed orchid-flowered butterworts. Illustrati on HORTICUL TURALIST, Mount Vernon, Virginia 22121. by R. Scott Bennett. For more information about these lovel y pl ants, turn to our story on page 29. Ameri can Horti culturist 1 J!ESIDENT'SP~_G_E ___ to bri ng the outdoor ga rd en into th e house. When you try something new and have either success or failure, you can go one step further and share your experi ence with yo ur gardening fri ends-not just th e people next door, but that wider group of fri ends who are your fe ll ow members of the Ameri can H orti cultural Society. Let OFFICERS th em all know about you r successes and your fa ilures by dropping us a line or writ­ Dr. Gilbert S. Da ni els ing an article for News & Views or the PRES ID ENT American Horticulturist. We can't promi se to publish everything, bu t yo u can be ce r­ M rs. Erastus Corning, II tain th at yo ur successes and fa ilures will be FIRST VICE PRES ID ENT read with interes t and will, at the ve ry least, Dr. H arold B. Tukey, J r. guide us in giving yo u th e kind of informa­ tion you need in you r society's publica­ SECOND VICE PRES ID ENT tio ns. After all, this is your society. Take an acti ve pa rt in it. M rs. John M. Maury SEC RETARY One of the things which has always fas­ Yo u may have noticed something dif­ Edward N. Dane cinated me in horticulture is the vari ety of fe rent about this issue. After several years T REAS UR ER experi ences which are open to the ga r­ with the same design fo rm at, we deci ded to dener. N o matter how broad yo ur knowl­ make a few changes. We've added some Thomas W. Richa rds edge, there is always some facet of ga r­ columns, designed a new cover logo, and EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT dening which can open new vistas. There is will continue to experiment, under th e new always some new plant to try and, wi th editorship of Judy Powell and th e art Dr. Henry M. Cathey only a relati vel y sm all portion o f the directorship of Rebecca McClimans, with IMMEDIATE PAS T PRESIDENT world's plants even known to science, not even more exciting visual presentations of to mention the constant addition of new fea ture articles. In addition, we've decided BOARD OF DIRECTORS plants introduced into cultivati on, the pos­ to tell you a little more about our con­ sibilities are practicall y endless. tributors th an their na me and address, and TERMS EXPIRING IN 1979: Changes in your style of gardening are we will continue to include a li sting of our Dr. Henry M. Cathey another approach. If you have had a vege­ officers and board members so that you Frederi ck J. Close table garden, try adding a few fl owers will always be kept up-to-date about the Mrs. Erastus Corning, II Ed ward N . Dane among th e peas and carrots for a bright members in leadership roles within the So­ Mrs. A. Lester Marks spot of color both in the garden and as ciety. Mrs. John M . Maury potential cut fl ower material for the house. Our ultimate goal is to increase the size Hadl ey Osbo rn Mrs. Edward C. Swee ney If your gardening is normally limited to of the magazine so that we can bring you Dr. Robert M. Zollinge r only a few annual fl owers purchased from even more informati on about horticulture your local garden ce nter each spring, try every other month. But that will take some TERMS EXPIRING IN 19 80: adding a tomato plant or a pepper pl ant to time-and some help from you. Pl ease the border pl anting. N ot only will these send your thoughts and comments about J. Lyle Bayless, Jr. Mrs. George P. Bissell , Jr. vegetables be completely compatible, but articles whi ch appear in the magazine to Mrs. Benj amin P. Bole, Jr. they will add a note of interest, not to the editorial office. We may even print Eve rett Conklin Mrs. Nicholas R. du Pont mention the joy of the harvest later in the them-another of our o bjectives is to begin Alfred M. Hunt season. a regular Letters to the Editor column. Mrs. William Wallace Mein If you have had success with particular Mrs. Pendleton Miller Captain Walter W. Price, Jr. flowers or vegetables in the past, by all -Gilb ert S. Daniels means repeat your successes, but tty at President TERMS EXPIRING IN 1981: least one new species or variety every year. Sometimes the results will be disappoint­ J. Judso n Brooks ing, but when you are success ful and have Dr. Gilbert S. Daniels Harold Epstein personally made a new discovery fo r your Mrs. Howard S. Kittel garden, the res ulting satisfaction is reall y Mrs. Joseph G. Poetker Dr. Harold B. Tukey, Jr. what gardening is all about. And don't Theodo re Van Veen neglect house plants in the summer just because you have lots to do outside. A well grown house plant on the windowsill helps Ameri can Horticulturist 3 Money saving o.ffers 'offine quality Dutch bulbs . .. Plus Free 40-pg. Planting Guide! (a 51.00 V~/U8~ • Indicate selections desired on coupon below and mail today! Early Snow Crocus 25 for $1.25 Giant Daffodils . .. 10 for $1.25 Dog Tooth Violets . ...... 2 for $1.25 #50 29 - (S pec ie Cr ocu s). Early bunch· #501O - Large yellow trumpet daffo· # 5030- (Erythronium). Mixed colors of yellows, flowe ring crocus in mix ed col ors of dils for gorgeous spring beauty. 14- purples, reds , whites, with spotted throat. Low ye llow, purpl e, oran ge . 16" tall, April. clu st ers in April (ca lled Trout Lilies). Red Fire Tulips ..
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Rose Times Floribundas
    INSIDE THIS ISSUE: Virtually speaking 1 The Chairman’s Notes 3 The Belfast Rose Trials 6 Gareth’s Fabulous 8 The Rose Times Floribundas Derek Visits Kiftsgate 10 VOLUME 4, ISSUE 1 AUTUMN 2020 The ARBA Influence 14 Dave Bryant sows the 17 My apologies for the lateness of this newsletter, ’I m going to blame it seeds on the pandemic! It honestly seems to me that the more we’re not Rose Festival 21 18 allowed to do and the more time we have locked in our homes, the Steve James tries 19 something different less I seem to get done! Jeff Wyckoff- The 21 However, in a summer where the society activities have been limited Great Garden Restoration to our website, Facebook Group and Twitter, there is very little The times they are 24 happening. a’changing for Mike We are currently having the website rebranded and upgraded. It will Roses on Trial at 27 Rochfords be easier to use and have better accessibility to the shop and Goodbye Don Charlton 30 Member’s Area. There will eventually be pages for our amateur rose Rose Royalty breeders to report on their new roses and give advice that will Dr John Howden on 34 Viruses of Roses hopefully encourage many of our members to have a go at breeding Pauline’s Show Patter 39 their own roses. Getting In Touch 43 The shop area is very important to the society. It provides a revenue Seasons Greetings 44 stream, even when there is nothing happening in terms of shows and events.
    [Show full text]
  • District Doings Gretchen Humphrey, PNW District Director
    ‘Catherine Graham’ Hybrid Tea Photo by Rich Baer In This Issue District Doings Gretchen Humphrey, PNW District Director You can email me at: [email protected] or call me at 503-539-6853 Message From the Director————— 1-2 District Horticulture Judging News—— 2-3 District CR Report—--———––——–- 3-4 Happy New Year to Everyone! District Show (Tri-City Rose Society)— 4 As we roll into a new year and a new growing season, I am excited to see what is Rose Science: Stomata: in store for us in the great Pacific Northwest. Windows to the Outside World-——– 5-6 Prizes and Awards ———————–- 7 Since our last newsletter, my husband and I traveled to the ARS National Con- Roses In Review————————— 8-9 vention in Tyler, Texas. This whirlwind weekend began with the Board Meeting on Rose Arrangement Workshop———– 10 Thursday, taking care of important ARS business. Following that was the Rose Show, Rose Arrangement School————— 11 held at the Rose Center in Tyler. This time, we didn’t bring any roses, since it was the Coming Events/Rose Show Dates—— 11 middle of October. Although that month was particularly dry, the timing of our blooms was off, and we didn’t have any worthy specimens. Old Garden Roses: The National Rose Show was rather small, although there were some beautiful What Are They?—–—————– 12-16 blooms, and some varieties we hadn’t seen before. After judging, we volunteered to guide Hybrid Gallicas——— 12-13 Damasks—————– 13-14 the busloads of visitors around the show. It turned out there weren’t that many on Friday, Albas——————— 14 but we did manage to greet a few nice folks.
    [Show full text]
  • Assessing Genetic Diversity for the USA Endemic Carnivorous Plant Pinguicula Ionantha R.K. Godfrey (Lentibulariaceae)
    Conserv Genet (2017) 18:171–180 DOI 10.1007/s10592-016-0891-9 RESEARCH ARTICLE Assessing genetic diversity for the USA endemic carnivorous plant Pinguicula ionantha R.K. Godfrey (Lentibulariaceae) 1 1 2 3 David N. Zaya • Brenda Molano-Flores • Mary Ann Feist • Jason A. Koontz • Janice Coons4 Received: 10 May 2016 / Accepted: 30 September 2016 / Published online: 18 October 2016 Ó Springer Science+Business Media Dordrecht 2016 Abstract Understanding patterns of genetic diversity and data; the dominant cluster at each site corresponded to the population structure for rare, narrowly endemic plant spe- results from PCoA and Nei’s genetic distance analyses. cies, such as Pinguicula ionantha (Godfrey’s butterwort; The observed patterns of genetic diversity suggest that Lentibulariaceae), informs conservation goals and can although P. ionantha populations are isolated spatially by directly affect management decisions. Pinguicula ionantha distance and both natural and anthropogenic barriers, some is a federally listed species endemic to the Florida Pan- gene flow occurs among them or isolation has been too handle in the southeastern USA. The main goal of our recent to leave a genetic signature. The relatively low level study was to assess patterns of genetic diversity and of genetic diversity associated with this species is a con- structure in 17 P. ionantha populations, and to determine if cern as it may impair fitness and evolutionary capability in diversity is associated with geographic location or popu- a changing environment. The results of this study provide lation characteristics. We scored 240 individuals at a total the foundation for the development of management prac- of 899 AFLP markers (893 polymorphic markers).
    [Show full text]
  • Year 5 the Tudors (History)
    Oasis Academy Short Heath Topic: The Tudors Year: 5 Focus subject: History What should I already know? What will I know by the end of the unit? The Tudor rose is the traditional floral heraldic emblem of England and takes its name and origins from the House of Tudor, which united the House of Lancaster and the House of York. The Tudor rose consists of five white inner petals, Vocabulary representing the House of York, King Henry King of England from 1485- 1509. He was the and five red outer petals to VII first monarch of the House of Tudor. represent the House of Lancaster King Henry 2nd Tudor monarch. King from 1509-1547.Best and its superiority to the House of VIII known for his six marriages and disagreement with the Pope which led to the English Reformation. Battle of The Last Battle in the War of the Roses. Henry York Bosworth VII defeated Richard III. A Spanish fleet of 130 ships that sailed with the The Spanish purpose of escorting an army from Flanders to Armada invade England. Henry st th th 1 Wife- Catherine of Aragon- Galleon A sailing ship used from 15 to 18 Century. VIII’s 6 Divorced. A heavily armed ship built for Henry VIII. It sank wives 2nd wife- Anne Boleyn- Beheaded The Mary in 1545 while going into battle. 3rd wife- Jane Seymour- Died Rose 4th wife- Anne of Cleves-Divorced A famous English playwright who lived from 5th wife- Catherine Howard- William 1564 – 1616. Shakespeare Beheaded 6th wife- Catherine Parr- Survived DouBlet A man's short close-fitting padded jacket, Wattle and A material used in building houses, consisting DauB of twigs and sticks covered in clay or mud.
    [Show full text]
  • Mcgraw-Hill's 500 SAT Critical Reading Questions to Know by Test
    McGraw-Hill’s 500 SAT Critical Reading Questions to know by test day Also in McGraw-Hill’s 500 Questions Series McGraw-Hill’s 500 ACT English and Reading Questions to Know by Test Day McGraw-Hill’s 500 ACT Math Questions to Know by Test Day McGraw-Hill’s 500 ACT Science Questions to Know by Test Day McGraw-Hill’s 500 American Government Questions: Ace Your College Exams McGraw-Hill’s 500 College Algebra and Trigonometry Questions: Ace Your College Exams McGraw-Hill’s 500 College Biology Questions: Ace Your College Exams McGraw-Hill’s 500 College Calculus Questions: Ace Your College Exams McGraw-Hill’s 500 College Chemistry Questions: Ace Your College Exams McGraw-Hill’s 500 College Physics Questions: Ace Your College Exams McGraw-Hill’s 500 Differential Equations Questions: Ace Your College Exams McGraw-Hill’s 500 European History Questions: Ace Your College Exams McGraw-Hill’s 500 French Questions: Ace Your College Exams McGraw-Hill’s 500 Linear Algebra Questions: Ace Your College Exams McGraw-Hill’s 500 Macroeconomics Questions: Ace Your College Exams McGraw-Hill’s 500 Microeconomics Questions: Ace Your College Exams McGraw-Hill’s 500 Organic Chemistry Questions: Ace Your College Exams McGraw-Hill’s 500 Philosophy Questions: Ace Your College Exams McGraw-Hill’s 500 Physical Chemistry Questions: Ace Your College Exams McGraw-Hill’s 500 Precalculus Questions: Ace Your College Exams McGraw-Hill’s 500 Psychology Questions: Ace Your College Exams McGraw-Hill’s 500 SAT Math Questions to Know by Test Day McGraw-Hill’s 500 Spanish Questions: Ace Your College Exams McGraw-Hill’s 500 Statistics Questions: Ace Your College Exams McGraw-Hill’s 500 U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • LENTIBULARIACEAE Por Sergio Zamudio Ruiz Instituto De Ecología, A.C
    FLORA DEL BAJÍO Y DE REGIONES ADYACENTES Fascículo 136 noviembre de 2005 LENTIBULARIACEAE Por Sergio Zamudio Ruiz Instituto de Ecología, A.C. Centro Regional del Bajío Pátzcuaro, Michoacán Plantas herbáceas anuales o perennes; terrestres, acuáticas o paludícolas, a veces epífitas, rizomatosas o estoloníferas; hojas alternas o agrupadas en una roseta basal, con frecuencia dimórficas, simples o finamente divididas, a veces reducidas a escamas o ausentes, cubiertas con pelos glandulares, en ocasiones llevando utrículos de estructura compleja; flores escaposas, solitarias o dispuestas en racimos, hermafroditas, zigomorfas; cáliz 2 a 5-partido o lobado, persistente; corola gamopétala, bilabiada o con 5 lóbulos más o menos iguales, el labio inferior espolonado, con o sin paladar; estambres 2, anteras con una celda, dehiscentes longitudinalmente; ovario súpero, bicarpelar, unilocular, con dos a muchos óvulos de placentación libre central, estilo ausente o muy corto, estigma papiloso, desigual- mente bilabiado, el labio superior reducido o suprimido; fruto capsular, dehiscente por 2 a 4 valvas o circuncísil; semillas pequeñas con embrión pobremente diferenciado y escaso endospermo. Familia de plantas insectívoras, de amplia distribución mundial, con tres géneros y más de 300 especies. En la región de estudio sólo se presentan dos géneros. 1 Flor solitaria, terminal, pedúnculo sin brácteas ni escamas; hojas enteras, agrupadas en una roseta basal; sin utrículos; plantas terrestres, rupícolas o epífitas ......................................................................................... Pinguicula 1 Flores agrupadas en racimos, pedúnculo con brácteas o escamas; hojas caulinares presentes o ausentes, enteras o finamente partidas; utrículos presen- tes; plantas acuáticas, paludícolas o terrestres ............................... Utricularia * Trabajo realizado con apoyo económico del Instituto de Ecología, A.C. (cuenta 902-07), del Consejo Nacional de Ciencia y Tecnología y de la Comisión Nacional para el Conocimiento y Uso de la Biodiversidad.
    [Show full text]
  • Wars of the Roses Background Notes
    Wars of the Roses Background Notes Source 1 – Portrait of Edward III This portrait of Edward III hangs in the South Quire Aisle of St George’s Chapel. It shows Edward as an old man, wearing the crown of England, holding the orb of state, and carrying his 6 foot sword, piercing the crowns of Scotland and France. In addition, he wears the George suspended from a blue ribbon, the insignia of his great establishment, the Order of the Garter. In the account book of Henry Beaumont, Canon Treasurer [SGC XV.59.32], we find the following entry in 1615: Maii 24 Ki. Ed. 3. oure founders picture 8li et ultra ijs ijd per billam mri Baker viijli ijs ijd [May 24: King Edward III our founder’s picture £8 and an additional 2s 2d by Mr Baker’s bill £8 2s 2d] 3 days later, on the 27th May, an entry records that a curtain was made by Daye and Berdill to hang over the painting, at a cost of 17s 8d. In 1347 following triumphs in France, Edward wanted a way to reward those who had stood by him and helped him achieve his successes. His new Order of the Garter would do this. As originally conceived by Edward, the Order of the Garter would consist of twenty-four knights including the Sovereign. By 1352, this number had increased to twenty-six. These knights would be bound together by the chivalric code and loyalty to their monarch. There are many mysteries surrounding the identity of St George, but the most commonly believed is that he was a soldier in the Roman Army, part of the imperial guard of Emperor Diocletian.
    [Show full text]
  • Alaris Capture Pro Software
    The Red Rose of Lancaster? JOHN ASHDOWN—HILL In the fifteenth century the rival houses of Lancaster and York fought the ‘Wars of the Roses’ for possession of the crown. When, in 1485, the new Tudor monarch, Henry VII, brought these wars to an end, he united, by his mam'age to Elizabeth of York, the red rose of Lancaster and the white rose of York, to create a new emblem and a new dynasty. Thus was born the Tudor rose. So might run a popular account, and botanists, searching through the lists of medieval rose cultivars, have even proposed identifications of the red rose of Lancaster with Rosa Gallica and the white rose of York with Rosa Alba, while the bi-coloured Tudor rose is linked to the naturally occurring variegated sport of Rosa Gallica known as ‘Rosa Mundi’ (Rosa Gallica versicolor), or alternatively, to the rather paler Rosa Damascena versicolor. It should, perhaps, be observed that Rosa Gallica, while somewhat variable in colour. is more likely to be a shade of pink than bright red, and Rosa Alba, while generally white in colour, also occurs in shades of pink, so that in nature the colour~distinction between the two roses is not always clear. ‘Rosa Mundi’ is also strictly speaking variegated in two shades of pink, rather than being literally red and white.‘ The label ‘Wars of the Roses’was a late invention, first employed only in 1829, by Sir Walter Scott, in his romantic novel Anne of Geierstein.2 The story of the rose emblems might appear on casual inspection to be well-founded, for we find ample evidence of Tudor roses bespattering Tudor coinage and royal architecture, for example, at Hampton Court, the Henry VII chapel at Westminster, and at Cambridge, on the gates of Christ’s and St John’s Colleges, and in King’s College chapel.
    [Show full text]
  • The Kennel Club Registration Printed: 01/06/2020 09:56:38 CC/DE Tests June 2020 Page: 1 of 74
    Report: r_dna_test The Kennel Club Registration Printed: 01/06/2020 09:56:38 CC/DE Tests June 2020 Page: 1 of 74 Below is a list of Kennel Club registered dogs of the breed specified above, together with their sire and dam, giving the date that they were DNA tested for the recessively inherited disease specified above. The result of the test can be either CLEAR (no copies of the mutant gene), CARRIER (one copy of the mutant gene) or AFFECTED (two copies of the mutant gene). Note that the progeny of a clear sire and clear dam will also be clear (hereditarily clear), and the progeny of two hereditarily clear, or one hereditarily clear and one tested clear dog will also be hereditarily clear. Further information on this scheme can be obtained from The Kennel Club Dog Name Reg/Stud No DOB Sex Sire Dam Test Date Result BREED: CAVALIER KING CHARLES SPANIEL A MINISTERING ANGEL AP00096905 15/12/2011 B CELXO RINGO STAR WALLINGFEN FOREVER AMBER CELXO 21/12/2013 CLEAR A STITCH IN TIME FOR DIDDLIDORS AP02300101 21/05/2012 B TRISHINE TRICKY SITUATION AT DIDDLIDORS BLACK VELVET DUST 23/09/2013 CLEAR A TOUCH TOO MUCH AU03043502 29/06/2017 B BLAENPENNAL DUDE BORDEROSE TWICE AS NICE 04/06/2019 CLEAR ABISHANLEI ECLIPSING MOON AT CHOKUREI AR01523705 27/03/2014 B HAULFRYNS BOY LOZCAVS NEW MOON 25/02/2016 CLEAR ABISHANLEI KINDA MAGICAL AS03733501 23/09/2015 B CHARTERWOOD STARMAN MY KINDA GIRL 03/05/2016 CLEAR ABISHANLEI NEW MOON AR01523701 27/03/2014 B HAULFRYNS BOY LOZCAVS NEW MOON 09/09/2015 CLEAR ABISHANLEI PRINCESS AS02287505 22/05/2015 B HAULFRYNS BOY
    [Show full text]
  • Australian Rose Annual - Roses 1970-1979 Compiled by Patricia Routley As at July 18, 2008 Page 1
    Australian Rose Annual - Roses 1970-1979 Compiled by Patricia Routley as at July 18, 2008 Page 1 Australian Rose Annual - Roses 1970-1979 Compiled by Patricia Routley as at July 18, 2008 “Burnett, NZ. T.G. 74/596 Sport of Eutin. 1977: 16-8. “Delbard. Unnamed Red HT. 1975: 127-2 “Dickson TG 3314. (Stroller x Korbell). 1978: 32-3 “G. De Ruiter - . 30761. floribunda. 1973: 52-2 “G. Sherwood’s floribunda 601. Certificate of Merit, NZ. 1973: 51-5. “Gregory, UK. Unnamed Red HT. 1975: 126-6 “Kordes. KO 67247 orange, reverse yellow to white. 1975: 87-3 – “Leenders. Scarlet to crimson 12 waved petals. 1975: 86-7 “Lens. salmon, flat flowers. 1975: 88-2 “McGredy TG 3057 [Satchmo x ( [Hamburger Phoenix x Danse du Feu] x Evelyn Fison x [Coryana x Tantau’s Triumph]).1977: 33-5 “McGredy TG No. 2792 Cherry pink hand-painted. (sport of a seedling). 1976: 74-8 “McGredy TG No. 3060 Salmon vermilion flat flori. (long parentage listed). 1976: 74-9 “McGredy. MACbro 69808. a greyed maroon floribunda. 1975: 47-3. “Meilland L.ME1721 coral flushed salmon HT 86-8 Awarded Gold Medal. 1975: . 88-5 “Murley, J. (Peer Gynt x Super Star) a bicolor. 1979: 121-3 [?Old Smokey?] “Pat Dickson T.G. 2049. ( ‘Jubilant’ x ‘Kerry Gold’). 1973: 31-4 “Poulsen 72/562 TG 3514). 1979: 25-4 “Ralph Moore 44-63-7 Miniature. 1973: 52-2 “Tantau HT 73-542 6738. 1976: 126-10 “Tantau MT 6950 Vermilion scarlet flat flowers. 1976: 73-8 “Tantau MT 6950. ‘Europeana’ x Taora’.
    [Show full text]
  • Tudor Knights and Coats of Arms
    This is Richard III. He was King of England in 1485 when Henry Tudor fought against him at the Battle of Bosworth Field. This is Henry Tudor. He came from Wales and he wanted to be the new King of England. His army battled against Richard III at Bosworth Field and won. Henry became the new King of England, Henry VII, in 1485. Richard III belonged to the House of York. His family were called Plantagenet and their family badge, called a crest, was the Wild Boar. Because he came from York, Richard also used the badge of York the White Rose. Henry Tudor ‘s family badge (crest) was the Red Rose. Because he came from Wales and belonged to the House of Lancaster, Henry also used the badge of the Welsh Red Dragon. After Henry defeated Richard, and became the new King of England, Henry VII, he married Richard III’s cousin, Elizabeth of York. Henry then combined the White Rose of York with the Red Rose of Tudor, so that the new badge became the Red and White Tudor Rose. Family badges (crests) were used a lot during Tudor times. If you saw a crest on something or someone’s clothes you could tell which family they belonged to. Family Crests were a little like the company logos that we see today on clothes. Family crests were created because in Tudor times knights started to wear armour with helmet visors that covered their faces. Because you could not see the knight’s face there had to be a way of telling who they were.
    [Show full text]
  • July 2006 Newsletter
    Newsletter July 2, 2006 In this issue: . • Newsletter launch . • New catalog items . • Drosophyllum lusitanicum (Dewy Pine) update Newsletter launch Welcome to our 1st newsletter of 2006 (actually our first newsletter ever)! So many folks expressed an interest in a newsletter when they registered on our website that we are pleased to offer you our premier July issue. We welcome your comments and suggestions for improvements. New Catalog Items If it has been some time since you visited Cascade Carnivores’ website, be sure to check out our new stock items. Several New Pinguicula species and hybrids, as well as Nepenthes and Drosera have been listed recently. These include Pinguicula x “Sethos’, Pinguicula agnata ‘True Blue’, Pinguicula moranensis var. Orchidioides, Pinguicula sp. ‘Kohres’. Nepenthes additions include Nepenthes rajah (medium and large sized plants) and Nepenthes burbidgeae. Drosera binata var. multifida is our newly added sundew. Drosophyllum lusitanicum Several enquiries have come in asking when we will again be stocking Dewy Pines. We try to have an inventory of these at all times, but that requires sowing seeds on a rotation. There is a narrow window when these plants are large enough to ship, but not too large. Last batch of seeds failed to germinate, putting us behind on our schedule, and currently out of stock. Our projected date of availability is July 31st, but possibly earlier. We sell Dewy Pine plants growing in unglazed terra cotta pots, ready to pot in larger pots upon receipt. This process is known as Slack-potting, named after the British nurseryman who developed this method of cultivation, Adrian Slack.
    [Show full text]