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'Aménaïde' rose Reviews & Comments
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Beeton's Dictionary of Every-Day Gardening, p. 52-53 (1871)
Bourbon Rose
Amenaide,—flowers lilac rose-colour, produced in clusters; large, full, and cupped, partaking of the Noisettes.
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#1 of 1 posted
12 MAY 13 by
 jedmar
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Thank you! It seems that there were two 'Aménaïde': One an earlier damask or gallica (or hybrid thereof), reported by Desportes and Hardy; and a later Bourbon which has been more successfully distributed.
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The rose Amateur's Guide, p. 164 (1846)
Thomas Rivers
A few new Bourbon roses, adapted for pillars, or for forming large standards, have lately been introduced. Amenaide is a rose of this character, with large and robust foliage, and large and very double flowers, of a light rose-colour.
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The rose garden (1848) p. 147
By William Paul
Group 36, Bourbon: ... Amenaide ...
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The Book of the Garden, Volume 2 (1855) p. 771
By Charles McIntosh
Lists Amenaide as a Bourbon
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