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'Marchioness of Lorne' rose References
Newsletter (Feb 2018) Page(s) 6. Includes photo(s). [From "The Marchioness of Lorne", by Darrel g.h. Schramm, pp. 6-8] The ‘Marchioness’, introduced in 1889, is gowned in a rich and vibrant rose color that purples with age but at times tends toward magenta. A healthy rose and a strong recurrent bloomer, this perfumed rarity grows to about four erect feet, a narrow bush producing bouquets of blooms more steadily and for a longer time than most Hybrid Perpetuals. Most definitely it is one of my favorite twelve roses. The rose is named for Princess Louise Caroline Alberta (1848-1939), sixth child and fourth daughter of Prince Albert and Queen Victoria, perhaps the most interesting of the nine siblings. Not only was she a painter and a sculptor, but she was also a liberal who supported the suffragist movement and Irish home rule. Loved by the populace, she was considered “the people’s princess.”
Magazine (Sep 2008) Page(s) 20. Includes photo(s). Jeff Wyckoff: Marchioness of Lorne ....
Website/Catalog (4 Jan 1999) Page(s) 23. Includes photo(s).
Book (Apr 1993) Page(s) 354. Marchioness of Lorne Hybrid Perpetual, rich rosy pink shaded darker, 1889, Paul, W. Description.
Book (Jun 1992) Page(s) 140. Marchioness of Lorne Hybrid Perpetual W. Paul 1889 ... Fulgent rose colour... fragrant... Crimson... dedicated by special permission of Her Majesty Princess Louise... produces extremely bright pink flowers, which are tinted at the center with bright carmine...
Book (1936) Page(s) 427. of Lorne, Marchioness (HP) W. Paul 1889; glossy bright pink, center light carmine, large, double, flat cup form, solitary or up to 3, broad petals, fragrance 5/10, floriferous, repeats well, growth 7/10, climbing, 1.20 m. Sangerhausen
Website/Catalog (1913) Page(s) 22. Hybrid Perpetual Roses. Marchioness of Lorne The blossoms of this plant are rich rose, with a pleasant fragrance. Remarkably free-flowering, the blossoms are full, large and handsomely cupped. The buds are long, with a touch of grace that adds individuality, and with a graceful curve toward the end. The bush grows strong and vigorous. Because of the freedom of flowering this is one of the most desirable of the Roses to cultivate. One is assured of blossoms when the other Roses may be resting from their labors.
Book (1912) Page(s) 217. PINK EVERBLOOMING HYBRID REMONTANT ROSES. Marchioness of Lorne. — Rich and fulgent rose colour, shaded crimson lake. Cup-shaded, deep and double.
Book (1906) Page(s) 114. 7.424. Marchioness of Lorne, Hybride Remontant, W. Paul 1889 cramoisi
Booklet (1904) Page(s) 22. Marchioness of Lorne (W. Paul & Son 1888) Rich rose, full, finely cupped, free flowering, and fragrant. Vig. Exh. Gdn.
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