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'Sir Clough' rose Reviews & Comments
Discussion id : 115-228
most recent 31 AUG 20 SHOW ALL
 
Initial post 4 FEB 19 by Singularly Beautiful Roses
Very healthy here in central GA. Does repeat.
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Reply #1 of 9 posted 27 AUG 20 by raingreen
What nursery did you get him from?? Thanks, Nate
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Reply #2 of 9 posted 27 AUG 20 by Singularly Beautiful Roses
I've had it for years - not sure I can remember. Heirloom used to carry many of the older Austin varieties back when it was still owned by the Clements. Or maybe Roses Unlimited? I'll look through old rose orders - strangely, I keep them. Stephen
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Reply #3 of 9 posted 31 AUG 20 by Palustris
I bought mine from Heirloom Old Garden Roses in 1992. I guess they are now simply Heirloom Roses. Mine was growing in zone 4 for for a a decade before it succumbed to the cold. I'll post some photos.
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Reply #5 of 9 posted 31 AUG 20 by raingreen
Heirloom doesn't have this now, but it's for a nonprofit project so i may be able to get cuttings from a local garden, Descanso. in my area rust may be a problem but i suspect the rose may show unusual seasonal characteristics (winter growth).

Thanks, Nate
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Reply #4 of 9 posted 31 AUG 20 by Kim Rupert
This is one of the Austins very closely related to Conrad Ferdinand Meyer, and it is HIGHLY susceptible to rust in Southern California. Cressida and Tamora are also of that generation from Meyer and also extremely susceptible to rust here. Gorgeous flowers and Cressida has the most intensely saturated myrrh scent of any of the Austins, but these are definite rust candidates where that is an issue. Cressida's scent is so intense, smelling a new bud, freshly pried open, can leave a strong, bitter scent on my mustache which is difficult to wash off.
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Reply #6 of 9 posted 31 AUG 20 by raingreen
Thanks Kim!! Is the new foliage affected??

Nate
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Reply #7 of 9 posted 31 AUG 20 by Kim Rupert
Hi Nate, you're welcome. If the plant is sufficiently water stressed, yes, the new foliage can easily rust. Expect some rust from them no matter what, but if you're being a bit miserly on the water or if there is an irrigation issue, expect the whole thing to rust. Meyer is a horrible rust bucket there, too and it can NOT be sprayed. It has enough Rugosa in it that spraying it results in the entire plant turning yellow and all foliage falling. I loved Tamora and grew it everywhere I could squeeze one in, but rust was always there, from light to extreme. Clair Martin had planted curved beds of it around the Tempietto and beds of French Lace at The Huntington Gardens. They were gorgeous, and it was interesting seeing whether Tamora or French Lace would out rust the other.
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Reply #8 of 9 posted 31 AUG 20 by raingreen
Well, nix on Sir Clough then!! Thanks Kim.
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Reply #9 of 9 posted 31 AUG 20 by Kim Rupert
You're welcome, Nate.
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