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'MEIgronurisar' rose Reviews & Comments
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From the Australian patent: ROSE Rosa
Variety: ‘Meigronurisar’ synonym ‘Climbing Gold Bunny’ Application No. 1991/107 Application Received: 23 September 1991 Applicant: SNC Meilland et Cie, of Antibes, France Australian Agent: Ross Roses, of Willunga, South Australia
Description – see comparison tables ‘Meigronurisar’ is a medium sized climbing rose. Flowers are produced in a cluster habit and flowering is remontant. This variety has medium size leaves. The terminal leaflets are medium green in colour, concave in cross section, round at the base and glossy on the upper side. The leaflet margin is strongly undulating. Stem thorns are catena on the upper side and concave on the lower. The pedicel is smooth. The double flower has many petals (26-50). Flowers are produced from ovate buds and are medium yellow in colour (RHS 9B-C). Petals are mildly reflexed and show distinct undulation. Sepals have weak extensions. Stamens are yellow and the style is yellow/green. The seed vessel is medium sized and pitcher shaped.
Origin ‘Meigronurisar’ is a medium sized climbing rose. Flowers are produced in a cluster habit and flowering is remontant. This variety has medium size leaves. The terminal leaflets are medium green in colour, concave in cross section, round at the base and glossy on the upper side. The leaflet margin is strongly undulating. Stem thorns are catena on the upper side and concave on the lower. The pedicel is smooth. The double flower has many petals (26-50). Flowers are produced from ovate buds and are medium yellow in colour (RHS 9B-C). Petals are mildly reflexed and show distinct undulation. Sepals have weak extensions. Stamens are yellow and the style is yellow/green. The seed vessel is medium sized and pitcher shaped.
Origin ‘Meigronurisar’ is a sport of the bush form of ‘Meigronuri’ (‘Gold Bunny’). Subsequent plants were obtained from cuttings. It was selected by SNC Meilland et Cie.
Comparator ‘Meigronuri’ (‘Gold Bunny’), the bush form of ‘Meigronurisar’.
Comparative Trial The trial was conducted at Willunga, South Australia in open beds in a loam clay soil. Plants were propagated from cuttings in February 1990 and planted out in June 1991. Mulch was applied in September 1991 and pest and disease treatments were applied as required. Seven plants of ‘Meigronurisar’ and five of ‘Meigronuri’ were planted in separate rows with 880mm between plants.
Prior Applications and sales
Country Year Status Name Applied France 1990 Pending Meigronurisar Rep South Africa 1990 Pending Meigronurisar Italy 1991 Pending Meigronurisar
‘Meigronurisar’ has been sold in France in 1990.
Description prepared by Kim Syrus of Ross Roses, Willunga SA. Table of Comparison of Rose Varieties (* = comparator)
‘Meigronurisar’ *’Meigronuri’ (‘Climbing Gold Bunny’) (‘Gold Bunny’)
PLANT GROWTH TYPE climber bush
TERMINAL LEAFLET LENGTH (mm) mean 46.7 60.7 range 78-102 84-102 std. deviation 7.93 5.18
TERMINAL LEAFLET WIDTH (mm) mean 28.0 34.7 range 18-37 26-40 std. deviation 3.64 4.02
FLOWER COLOUR GROUP medium yellow medium yellow
PETAL COLOUR – RHS Number midzone outside 9C 9C midzone inside 9C 9C margin outside 9B 9B margin inside 9A 9A
NUMBER OF PETALS 26-50 26-50
FLOWER DIAMETER (mm) mean 90.7 92.8 range 78-102 84-102 std. deviation 5.63 5.49
PETAL REFLEXING mild mild
STAMEN FILAMENT COLOUR yellow yellow
STYLE COLOUR yellow/green yellow/green
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hi the parentage is Sport of ‘Gold Badge’ in France it is sold as Rimosa , so why the exhibition name is ‘ Gold Badge climbing and not Rimosa climbing?
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#1 of 3 posted
18 APR 23 by
jedmar
Exhibition names are valid only for the American Rose Society shows. I also do not think there are any rose exhibitions left outside of Anglosaxon countries.
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I'm told that there is also a heavy predominance of English-speakers among bird-watchers. Mad dogs and Englishmen go out in the mid-day sun...
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On helpmefind Gold Badge Climber is listed a getting 6'7" tall. However Heirloom has it growing 9' to 12'. I live in zone 6, southern Ohio, can anybody tell be how tall it generally grows.
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When you see an odd measurement like 6'7" that indicates it was originally converted from a metric number so it's not a US reference.
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#2 of 5 posted
2 JUN 10 by
worknjoe
Ok, I am a little slow, just to make sure I understand, When I see a odd height of 6'7", it is most likely metric?
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It means the reference used to update HMF provided a metric measurement and as such is not likely a reference originating in the US.
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#4 of 5 posted
2 JUN 10 by
worknjoe
Thank You, This is the greatest website.
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Thank you.
HMF is just a tool - the real thanks go to the people that participate to make it better - particularly the volunteer administrators that help run HelpMeFind.
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It doesn't have a lot of thorns, but some. I think this is the prettiest and healthiest yellow climber I have ever had. The blooms are beautiful for cutting. It doesn't have any disease or insect problems.
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