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"Molesworth Yellow China" rose Reviews & Comments
Discussion id : 149-864
most recent 31 AUG 23 HIDE POSTS
 
Initial post 31 AUG 23 by Margaret Furness
It is seed-fertile.
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Discussion id : 69-420
most recent 7 MAR 22 SHOW ALL
 
Initial post 14 JAN 13 by John Hook
Please look at descriptions of Hyménée, this appears a possibility
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Reply #1 of 1 posted 7 MAR 22 by Margaret Furness
It reads like the "Molesworth" flowers are too small for that one.
Its size and colour won't do for Parks' Yellow either.
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Discussion id : 65-073
most recent 21 JUN 12 SHOW ALL
 
Initial post 14 JUN 12 by John Hook
Also known as Molesworth cream tea/china. The rose is supposed to be simiar to the true 'Parks' but doesn't match
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Reply #1 of 5 posted 15 JUN 12 by Patricia Routley
"Pacifier" (possibly the founder of the rose) has put more photos of this foundling in the 'Parks' Yellow Tea-Scented China rose' page.

John, if you get a chance, could you tell us why it doesn't match?
Thanks,
Patricia
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Reply #2 of 5 posted 15 JUN 12 by John Hook
I didn't realize that someone was attemptng to attribute this rose on HMF and would have worded my comment differently. The principal problem for me is with the colour, their is always blush or pink in the flower which would have been picked up in some of the early descriptions. of which I havn't yet come across. I really like this rose. Try looking at 'de Cels' in Dickersons The old rose advisor (its not on HMF), this is another possibility.
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Reply #3 of 5 posted 16 JUN 12 by Patricia Routley
John - sorry I don't understand.
What rose are you talking about please?
The Australian foundling "Molesworth Yellow China" (and do you have this rose?)
or 'Park's Yellow Tea-Scented China'?

Re 'De Cels' 1804 in Dickerson.
I wonder if this is the same as
'Rosa semperflorens à fleurs blanches rosées', before 1815, which HelpMeFind does list.
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Reply #4 of 5 posted 21 JUN 12 by John Hook
The Molesworth rose always has a bit of blush or pink in the flower comparing to early descriptions of Parks yellow and indica sulphurea, yes we have The Molesworth rose growing in our garden and we sell it.
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Reply #5 of 5 posted 21 JUN 12 by Patricia Routley
Thank you John. It is truly wonderful how these foundlings fly across the world for yet more discerning eyes to watch them.
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