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terryjean
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most recent 9 MAR 12 SHOW ALL
 
Initial post 15 FEB 12
* This post deleted by user *
Reply #1 of 0 posted 9 MAR 12 by terryjean
'Super Jane' is available from Burlington Rose Nursery.
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most recent 25 DEC 11 SHOW ALL
 
Initial post 19 FEB 11 by terryjean
I planted an own-root band of 'Super Jane' in May 2010 in my Zone 5a garden in central Illinois. 'Super Jane' proved to be a hardy grower and grew to about 18" in its first season and even bloomed once. Since I spray for blackspot on a regular basis with Bayer Advanced, I can't comment as to its resistance against BS.

'Super Jane's' winter hardiness is rated as 6b, so I did provide some winter protection of dried miscanthus grass thrown over and around the bush. We experienced a stretch of -10F nights, coupled with the Great Snowzilla event of February 2011 where we had 18" of snow and high winds. Central Illinois had 48" of snow so far for the season, which is extreme considering we usually only get about 17" for this same time period. When I peeked under the grass yesterday after all the snow had melted, I found that 'Super Jane' had lots of green cane and had not suffered any ill effects from all the cold temperatures and high winds. The dried miscanthus grass really provides great insulation.....
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Reply #1 of 8 posted 25 DEC 11 by Chris
How did Super Jane do this past summer, after Snowzilla? I'm thinking of planting it in 5b connecticut.
our "poor" northeaster corner.
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Reply #2 of 8 posted 25 DEC 11 by terryjean
'Super Jane' did just fine after 'Snowzilla'. I just had to do a little light haircut and she was one of the first to bloom in the garden. She will be 3 years old this year, so I'm expecting alot of growth out of her. I did not do any winter protection at all other than oak mulch, so we'll see how she fares this winter. I had three great flushes this past summer. I'm interested to see how much I'll need to prune in the Spring.
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Reply #3 of 8 posted 25 DEC 11 by Kim Rupert
Thank you for the report, Terryjean! I'm thrilled Super Jane has done so well for you and am watching your reports to make sure my dear friend learns of how "her rose" does for you. Thank you! Merry Christmas and Happy New Year!
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Reply #4 of 8 posted 25 DEC 11 by Chris
it's interesting that so many of these new roses are available at a very reasonable price and great condition from Burlington Roses. I got a very nice Jeri Jennings from her last year. She seems to feature a few lovely recently devoloped roses.
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Reply #5 of 8 posted 25 DEC 11 by Kim Rupert
Burlington is a very good source, Chris. The owner is a very talented, intuitive rose person who accomplished much of the breeding and propagation of the old Sequoia Nursery for many, many years, and is one is the nicest people you'd ever want to meet. It's been my pleasure and honor to have known her for several decades. I'm honored she offers several of my roses and I make it a point to see her whenever I make it to her area or she to mine. Thank you for supporting our precious, independent sources, Burlington in particular.
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Reply #6 of 8 posted 25 DEC 11 by Jay-Jay
Kim, I didn't know that Annie Laurie had such a beautifull sister!!!
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Reply #7 of 8 posted 25 DEC 11 by Kim Rupert
Hi Jay Jay, thank you! Yes, she's Annie Laurie's sister. I'm glad you like her. I sent budwood to Hans this summer. Hopefully, he'll have plants of it next spring. A lovely lady here in the US wants to send her to friends in Britain in memory of her friend and their relative.

I'm blessed to have been able to have my roses named for such wonderful lady friends. It's a further blessing to have them lovingly used to remember and honor loved ones. I love that connection and think about them as I enjoy studying the roses. Annie and Super Jane have a few other 'sisters' who aren't known yet.
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Reply #8 of 8 posted 25 DEC 11 by Jay-Jay
I also like its earlier name "Limberlost Pink"!
I think, one has to wait untill next fall, before they are ready (fullgrown) for shipping.
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most recent 13 DEC 11 SHOW ALL
 
Initial post 27 SEP 09 by John Moody
Well, looking at the pictures here and other places of Easy Does It really turns me off to consider ordering it.
I really dislike that raggedy looking petal form that it looks to have although the colors are very intersting. The whole bloom just looks untidy and ragged looking.
Just my two cents.
John
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Reply #1 of 6 posted 3 OCT 09 by terryjean
When visiting the Luthy Botanical Garden in Peoria, IL in August, there were 6 of these roses blooming with very clean, healthy foliage when the rest of the roses were struggling with BS. The blossoms were huge...4-5" across and were intensely ruffled; I would not describe them as ragged at all. These roses are definitely very eye-catching; the colors are so vibrant it is hard to capture on film. This rose is definitely on my order list for 2010.
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Reply #2 of 6 posted 3 OCT 09 by HMF Admin
We do not have a listing for the Luthy Botanical Garden, can you tell us more about it. Do they have a website reference you can point us to ? Thanks.
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Reply #3 of 6 posted 3 OCT 09 by terryjean
Here's the link:
http://www.peoriaparks.org/luthy-botanical-garden
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Reply #4 of 6 posted 3 OCT 09 by HMF Admin
Thanks !
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Reply #5 of 6 posted 9 NOV 11 by DonaldQuRoses
Well John, I'm going to have to disagree with you as strongly about this rose as I did Cinco de Mayo. I've seen the beautiful ruffles on this rose and they are elegant. Since you don't like the pictures here, you probably won't like the rose. Different strokes for different folks!
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Reply #6 of 6 posted 13 DEC 11 by John Moody
I guess I am just not a ruffled petal kind of guy. I don't care for Aberlady in my garden either as it is intenseley ruffled. Although, there are a few like Nicole Carole Miller that has a very light ruffle that I think is beautiful. The ruffle in some photos is almost non-existant to the eye while in others you can lightly see it. I can take those with no problem.
Yep, like you said, different strokes for different folks. Our differences are what make us unique. I know some rosarians who won't abide a rose with no fragrance while for me it's not such a big deal. I love a fragrant rose but I think flower and foliage beauty and disease resistance and vigor matter more to me.
John
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most recent 5 DEC 07 SHOW ALL
 
Initial post 24 MAY 07 by b1krchck
I see that this rose is commercialy avalible but I cannot seem to find a retailer in the US does any one know of a retailer in the us that typically carries the stripes....... in addition to the Camille Pissarro...... I am also in search of the folowing roses Paul Cezanne, George Burnes, Guy Savoy and last but not least a Grimaldi. Unfortunatly the only retailer I have found on the net that has them is in Australia ..... and I fear the shipping costs.
Thanks Joy
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Reply #1 of 1 posted 5 DEC 07 by terryjean
Found it at Amity Heritage Roses in California. Here's the web address: http://www.amityheritageroses.com/Floribundas.html.
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