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'Edith Bellenden' rose References
Book (Apr 1999) Page(s) 559. Edith Bellenden Rubiginosa. Lord Penzance 1895
Book (Dec 1998) Page(s) 217. Edith Bellenden Sweet Briar. Penzance (UK) 1895. Parentage: Rosa foetida x R. eglanteria. Description... Although the pale pink, single blossoms are fragrant, the leaves offer a stronger perfume...
Book (1997) Page(s) 192. Edith Bellenden Sweet Briar. Penzance 1895. Description... single, pale rosy-pink...
Book (1994) Page(s) 18. A Lord Penzance hybrid.
Book (Apr 1993) Page(s) 150. Eglanteria (OGR), medium pink, 1895, Penzance. Flowers pale rose, single; foliage fragrant; vigorous growth; very hardy
Book (1988) Page(s) 169. R. rubiginosa var. consanguinea x R. foetida 'EDITH BELLENDEN', Lord Penzance, 1895, light pink, single to semi-double, moderate fragrance, medium size, cluster-flowered, vigorous, climbing, 2-3 m, dark green medium size glossy fragrant foliage, 5-7 leaflets, light orange medium-large matte-glossy ovoid glandular fruit, reflexed foliaceous sepals, fall off singly
Website/Catalog (1985) Page(s) 19. Edith Ballenden* (Hybrid Sweetbriar) Single, pale pink flowers followed by good, red hips. Well scented foliage. 1895. P. W. H. Shade tolerant. (S) 8 x 6’.
Website/Catalog (1938) Page(s) 48. Hybrid Sweet Briars. Pruning. — Cut back fairly hard first season after planting; afterwards they only require thinning and slightly stopping the long shoots and laterals. Edith Bellenden... Pale rose. Introduced 1895.
Book (1936) Page(s) 66. Bellenden, Edith (hybrid rubiginosa) Lord Penzance 1895; pale pink, arching, .....floriferous, climbing
Website/Catalog (1929) Page(s) 66. Hybrid Sweetbriers A class of Roses known as the Penzance Briers, developed by Lord Penzance from the common Sweetbrier, Rosa rubiginosa. They have deliciously scented foliage, and bear charming single or half-double flowers along their arching canes, which look best rising from a lower undergrowth. Useful in parks, along driveways, and in shrubberies. When well established, they are very hardy. These Roses are $1 each for strong, field-grown plants. Edith Bellenden. (Penzance, 1895.) Pale rosy flowers of distinct form, borne in delicate clusters on an upright plant with fragrant buds and foliage.
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