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1234rose 
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This is a great rose. Doesn’t get fungus here, can handle a hot California summer, easy to grow and generous with the most beautiful flowers.
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Might this be a seedling of Moore's 'Shadow Dancer'? The lineage of the latter rose is Dortmund x seedling of Dortmund. With that lineage, SD ought to be hardy to zone 5 and if FD shares some or similar genetics, us cold zoners ought to be able to grow both. I once saw Shadow Dancer' at the Portland Rose Garden and a spectacular sight it was.
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Available from - Rouge Valley Roses
https://roguevalleyroses.com/content/contact/
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The photos are showing more than eight petals. I love the brilliant color, but does it fade in bright sunlight?
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The page says this rose is thornless-the one I have is pretty thorny. Do I have the wrong rose?
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Reply
#3 of 5 posted
4 NOV by
styrax
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good luck getting the right rose from RVR.... last time I ordered 2/3 were drastically mislabeled.
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I've not ordered from them in years for that very reason.
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Fair enough. What is this rose like for you?
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Initial post
11 FEB 08 by
Cass
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From the notes of Walter Schowalter, courtesy of Margit Schowalter:
Tetonkaha - Hybrid rugosa - Hansen
There seems to be half a dozen different forms of this rose in circulation. It seems Dr. Hansen was rather careless about keeping his stock unmixed. Mine was a four foot shrub with semi-double deep rose colored blossoms, produced in July. Very hardy.
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Are any of the Tetonkaha roses still out there?
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Years ago I sent both Joe Bergersen and the N.E. Hansen Memorial Garden located in South Dakota suckers of 'Yatkan' and 'Tetonkaha'. Whether they survived or not, I don't know. I believe both cultivars are still growing at the University of Alberta Botanic Garden, in Alberta, Canada.
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Thank you! Returning to add that South Dakota State University still has Tetonkaha rose as well as Hansen, Alika, Mrs. Mina Lindell, Lilian Gibson, Pax Apollo, Emmadora, Yatkan, and Zitkala roses
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An article snippet about my home state, South Dakota:
""The following lists are made with no attempt at classification so
far as botanical relationships are concerned. They contain representatives
of many species which are of little importance to the ma_jority of
readers of the Rose Annual.
"In the hardiest group which have not winter-killed are the following
: Rosa rubrifolia, Hansa, Persian Yellow, Tetonkaha, Belle Poitevine,
R. rugosa, R. rugof';a alba, Betty Bland and probably Roseraie de
l'Hay and R. laxa.
"In the second hardiest group, which while they kill down considerably,
yet practically always give good bloom, are : Sir Thomas. Lipton,
F. J. Grootendorst, Universal Favorite, Illinois, R. hugonis, Amelie
Gravereaux, Conrad Ferdinand Meyer, and probably Sarah Van Fleet
and Dr. E. M. Mills."
http://openprairie.sdstate.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1239&context=agexperimentsta_bulletins
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Wait, there was once a rose called Tetonkaha? Has anyone ever heard of this rose? Edit: I just realized it has a page. Thanks!
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