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'Basye's Amphidiploid' rose Reviews & Comments
most recent 13 DEC 19  
Initial post 30 NOV 19 by Tearose
Does anyone know if a plant of this rose still exists?
Reply #1 posted 1 DEC 19 by jedmar
Is it lost in the San Jose Heritage Rose Garden? According to the references and photos it was also planted in the Huntingdon Botanical Gardens. You might check with them.
Reply #2 posted 13 DEC 19 by Kim Rupert
It existed in the Rose Study Plot, where the new Chinese Pavilion now sits. I seriously doubt it is there anywhere now.
Reply #3 posted 13 DEC 19 by Philip_ATX
I've been on the quest for this hybrid for some time, and as best I can tell, it is extinct as of the last year or two. The San Jose accession appears to have been the last extant plant. A very disappointing loss.
Reply #4 posted 13 DEC 19 by Kim Rupert
I have just emailed Tom Carruth, Curator of Roses at The Huntington, to inquire if he knows of its existence elsewhere on their grounds.
most recent 29 MAR 17  
Initial post 29 MAR 17 by Philip_ATX
As I understand the linked article from the American Rose Annual, 1987 "A PROBABLE AMPHIDIPLOID OF ROSA ABYSSINICA AND ROSA RUGOSA" written by Dr. Basye, the parentage should more properly read *seedling* of the diploid cross, (R. moschata abysinnica x R. rugosa rubra). It is a presumed self, and presumed amphidiploid, but Basye acknowledges possibility of it being a tri-species hybrid as he had tetraploid species in his garden which might have paired with an unreduced female gamete to produce this tetraploid.
Thanks.
most recent 2 NOV 16  
Initial post 2 NOV 16 by Jonathan Windham
Read more about this rose here:

A Probable Amphidiploid of Rosa abyssinica and Rosa rugosa
http://bulbnrose.x10.mx/Roses/breeding/basye/Amphidiploid/Amphidiploid.html
Reply #1 posted 2 NOV 16 by Patricia Routley
thank you Jonathon. We've added that website as a reference for the rose.
most recent 25 FEB 04  
Initial post 25 FEB 04 by Enrique Munoz Ramirez
It's original name given by Dr. Basye was 65-306.