January 2005 The CRS CommPoster 11
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Rachel’s
Ramblings 2005 Continued
from Page 10 Parentage:
(Blueberry Hill x Stephen’s Big Purple) x The Brownie Rose (HARlassie) (Harkness 2004) Fl.
Medium Yellow A
rose made for the garden to put on a show from June to October, lots of heavy
trusses of pure buttercup yellow blooms. Easy to cultivate from a beginner
rose grower to the seasoned rosarian.
This rose lasts in the garden and also as a cut flower making it
perfect for gardeners and flower arrangers. Susan Daniel (HARlady) (Harkness 2004) Fl. Apricot Blend I
think Harkness best describes the colour in their Catalogue “’Translucent’
begins to describe the effect of sunlight playing on the subtle shadings at
different stages of the opening bloom. They are a miracle of pearly amber, of
transparent gold and gossamer blush”.
Open blooms display stamens of gold and maroon. A heavy bloomer, large sprays. Named for the renowned opera singer who
recovered from cancer. Rosemary Murray (HARyellow) (Harkness 2005) Fl. Medium Yellow Blooms
in clusters of up to five flowers which when fully open are large with many
petals. Great for cutting, planted in
mass would look very good in any situation; would make a striking hedge Cloud Nine (FRYextra) (Fryer’s 2004) HT. Medium Pink Typically
classical shape; bright glowing pink.
Extremely vigorous plant, great healthy foliage. |
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Seventh Heaven (FRYfantasy) (Fryer’s 2004) Apricot Blend Rich
apricot orange, elegantly formed; heavenly scented classically shaped
blooms. Lots of petals that would make
for an excellent exhibition rose. Top
performer, great in all weathers. Debonnaire, The Pink
Professor (HARforay) (Harkness 2004) Shrub. Medium Pink Clusters
of full, large blooms appear all summer long. Strong pink with noticeable
fragrance. Extremely healthy with
great foliage. Join me and try this
one! The The
Canada Blooms show will be held on March
9 – 13, 2005. The Canadian Rose
Society has been invited by The Home Depot to share space in their
booth. Rachel Flood will be speaking
on two of the days on “Growing Roses.
This is a golden opportunity for the CRS to spread the word on growing
roses and also getting new members.
Volunteers are needed to man the booth for the three days; it will be
a good experience to meet with the general public who are already interested in
gardening. Please communicate with Rachel
for more details. Mr.
Goulart of |
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