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[From A Year of Roses, by Stephen Scanniello, p. 111-3:] If it looks as though the tips of emerging branches have been burned, with a sort of shriveled appearance... [you have] rose midge... [ another sign is a bloom] with a severely bent neck... There are no roses that appear to be immune to midge, with the exception of climbing roses. [Scanniello's] guess is that the midge doesn't like to travel very high. All the damage seems to be at eye level or lower. [ Scanniello discusses treatments and prevention, please refer to text for more information.]
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