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In my garden in central Texas, this rose blooms nearly a month after the main flush of other roses. Here shown May 10.
Uploaded 29 AUG |
Uploaded 24 APR |
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Acquired as Caldwell Pink, so named after the Texas location where it was "rustled," this rose starts blooming a few weeks later than most, but is completely free of any disease. This one is practically feral, doing its thing in Central Texas.
Uploaded 7 MAY |
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Mid April in Central Texas. (The leaves without serrations are of the crepe myrtle, into which I have threaded the long, hazardously-thorned, whip-like canes.)
Uploaded 21 APR |
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A strong grower, and quite drought tolerant for its class, currently this is by far the healthiest HT in my no spray Central Texas garden. (The thrips, regrettably, like it too. This is the cleanest bloom currently.)
Mine is over 4 feet tall, in a garden where most roses fall short of their purported size.
Uploaded 29 APR |
This rose is growing in part sunlight and would presumably otherwise have more profuse flowering.
Photographed mid-April
Uploaded 21 APR |
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Uploaded 24 APR |
Foliage in mid March showing new growth on a young plant in Central Texas
Uploaded 16 MAR 24 |
R. Soulieana - R Moores putative version" rose photo" width="72" height="96" />
R. Soulieana - R Moores putative version" rose photo" width="72" height="96" />
