Roses

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Fermi

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Re: Roses
« Reply #180 on: November 28, 2019, 01:36:33 PM »
Amazing second photo Fermi - almost surreal...
Here's the Rosa multiflora against a nice blue sky  :)
It has grown up into the neighbouring Silver Pear
cheers
fermi
Mr F de Sousa, Central Victoria, Australia
member of AGS, SRGC, NARGS
working as a physio to support my gardening habit!

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Charithea

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Re: Roses Sun damage
« Reply #181 on: May 24, 2020, 02:11:02 PM »
The last few ultra hot days have burnt the roses.  Our Le pas du paradis which was full of rose buds one morning by the next afternoon they petals became like paper.  The Pierre de Ronsard which took its time to grow and produce flowers,  this year was not allowed to show its beauty. The petals tried to open but they went the same way as the other roses.  Even the Rosa damascena did not fair any better. Luckily the old fashioned Rosa moschata is impervious to the heat and has started to flower and keeps me happy.
« Last Edit: May 24, 2020, 02:16:06 PM by Charithea »
I garden in Cyprus, in a flat old farming field, alt. approx. 30 m asl.

Umbrian

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Re: Roses
« Reply #182 on: May 25, 2020, 05:53:10 AM »
Mine were ruined by some much needed rain just as they were in full flower. One reason why Roses are not amongst my favourite flowers.
MGS member living and gardening in Umbria, Italy for past 19 years. Recently moved from my original house and now planning and planting a new small garden.

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Fermi

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Re: Roses
« Reply #183 on: May 27, 2020, 09:07:48 AM »
Rosa 'Sparrieshoop' is still putting out a few flowers but these pics were from last month.
I thought this was an "old" rose but see it was raised in the last half of the twentieth century (Kordes 1953) cheers
fermi
Mr F de Sousa, Central Victoria, Australia
member of AGS, SRGC, NARGS
working as a physio to support my gardening habit!

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Fermi

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Re: Roses
« Reply #184 on: October 17, 2020, 01:33:47 AM »
Rosa 'Lorraine Lee' is a well known Australian rose bred by Alister Clark using Rosa gigantea, I think. In Melbourne it flowers through the winter but up here it waits till the frosts are over. It has a sweet scent typical of tea-scented roses.
This is a climbing version that we have trained up a wrought iron support
cheers
fermi
Mr F de Sousa, Central Victoria, Australia
member of AGS, SRGC, NARGS
working as a physio to support my gardening habit!

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Charithea

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Re: Roses
« Reply #185 on: October 21, 2020, 04:15:31 PM »
Fermi, they are such a beautiful sight. We never had roses like this.  You are a great gardener.
I garden in Cyprus, in a flat old farming field, alt. approx. 30 m asl.

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Fermi

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Re: Roses
« Reply #186 on: October 22, 2020, 01:09:55 AM »
Hi Charithea,
this rose was bred for our conditions - I just provide a support for it to grow on and water during the summer - it does everything by itself! ;D
cheers
fermi
Mr F de Sousa, Central Victoria, Australia
member of AGS, SRGC, NARGS
working as a physio to support my gardening habit!

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Fermi

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Re: Roses
« Reply #187 on: November 03, 2020, 12:24:39 PM »
Rosa multiflora - this started off as the understock from a rose that died. It now fills the garden bed and really needs a good cut back - after it finishes flowering! The scent as you approach it is remarkable
cheers
fermi
Mr F de Sousa, Central Victoria, Australia
member of AGS, SRGC, NARGS
working as a physio to support my gardening habit!

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Fermi

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Re: Roses
« Reply #188 on: November 08, 2020, 12:02:50 PM »
Rosa 'Sparrieshoop' and the red scentless 'Dr Huey' which is the understock used a lot these days!
cheers
fermi
Mr F de Sousa, Central Victoria, Australia
member of AGS, SRGC, NARGS
working as a physio to support my gardening habit!

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Fermi

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Re: Roses
« Reply #189 on: November 13, 2020, 01:59:21 PM »
As Elvis Costello sang "it's been a good year for the roses"!
We have quite a few planted on the fence-line and this is a jungle of 'Albertine' , a single pink and 'Dr Huey'
cheers
fermi
Mr F de Sousa, Central Victoria, Australia
member of AGS, SRGC, NARGS
working as a physio to support my gardening habit!

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Fermi

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Re: Roses
« Reply #190 on: November 13, 2020, 02:02:34 PM »
Further along the fence we moved a few roses from another area and I think this is Rosa ‘Nozomi’ which is also a single pink but looks a bit different to the one in the previous post,
cheers
fermi
Mr F de Sousa, Central Victoria, Australia
member of AGS, SRGC, NARGS
working as a physio to support my gardening habit!

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Fermi

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Re: Roses
« Reply #191 on: November 15, 2020, 11:19:52 AM »
A rose seedling came up and grew up into a hawthorn. It appears to be a pink form of Rosa multiflora but maybe it has crossed with the "dog rose" Rosa canina which is wide-spread in the area
cheers
fermi
Mr F de Sousa, Central Victoria, Australia
member of AGS, SRGC, NARGS
working as a physio to support my gardening habit!

Umbrian

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Re: Roses
« Reply #192 on: November 16, 2020, 08:36:19 AM »
Very naturally pretty though Fermi - finding a place to break through and flower.
MGS member living and gardening in Umbria, Italy for past 19 years. Recently moved from my original house and now planning and planting a new small garden.

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Fermi

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Re: Roses
« Reply #193 on: November 16, 2020, 12:14:29 PM »
Here is another Rosa multiflora growing up through a silver pear,
cheers
fermi
Mr F de Sousa, Central Victoria, Australia
member of AGS, SRGC, NARGS
working as a physio to support my gardening habit!

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Charithea

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Re: Roses
« Reply #194 on: November 16, 2020, 07:43:47 PM »
Fermi your roses are so beautiful and desirable. Shame you are so far away for a quick visit.
I garden in Cyprus, in a flat old farming field, alt. approx. 30 m asl.