HelpMeFind Roses, Clematis and Peonies
Roses, Clematis and Peonies
and everything gardening related.
Member
Profile
PhotosFavoritesCommentsJournalCuttingsMember
Garden
Member
Listings
 
Kim Rupert
most recent 11 JAN SHOW ALL
 
Initial post 5 MAY 22 by Kathy Strong
Hmmm, only a little bit of fragrance on this one here. Anytime they name something "Parfuma," I expect better. Marketing!
REPLY
Reply #1 of 10 posted 30 MAY 23 by S_Mazza
Agreed ... nice rose, but it's like the perfume didn't make it through customs.
REPLY
Reply #2 of 10 posted 26 AUG 23 by jeffbee
Hahahhahah
REPLY
Reply #3 of 10 posted 7 JUN by Michael Garhart
Mine has a strongly developed plant now, so I'm going to see if having a larger root system has an affect on the fragrance or not (it does in some damask HTs). I'll try to remember to report back.
REPLY
Reply #4 of 10 posted 7 JUN by Nastarana
What is a "damask HT"?
REPLY
Reply #5 of 10 posted 9 JUN by Kim Rupert
I think Michael means HTs with Damask scent.
REPLY
Reply #6 of 10 posted 9 JUN by Michael Garhart
Sorry Damask HT is basically the darker red types with damask fragrance, or at least referred to as damask fragrance even if its not lol.
REPLY
Reply #7 of 10 posted 9 JUN by Michael Garhart
Tested the scent today. If I REALLY bury my nose in there, its moderate fragrance. The plant is very nice, and the blooms are pretty, but labeling it Parfuma is a stretch by Kordes in my opinion.

The soil has adequate water. The plant is healthy and robust. The blooms are large and full. The weather has been cool mornings and mid-80s afternoons. So there is no real reason for it not to be fragrant. I just think Kordes overstated the strength of scent. Or maybe they're really sensitive to that type of scent.

For those reading, I'd still buy it again. It looks romantic and its very healthy. But don't expect it to blow your nose away lol.

Edit: Days later, I tested it again. It rained yesterday and has been cool. Today, it was dry, cool and overcast. The scent was moderate and peach scented. As in the scent of cut peaches.
REPLY
Reply #8 of 10 posted 9 JAN by sdrose
Contemplating getting this rose. How long do blooms last in a vase and on the plant? Thanks in advance.
REPLY
Reply #9 of 10 posted 11 JAN by Michael Garhart
Average length when on the plant, so I assume similar to average when cut.
REPLY
Reply #10 of 10 posted 11 JAN by sdrose
Thank you
REPLY
most recent 16 DEC HIDE POSTS
 
Initial post 16 DEC by mmanners
Rose Listing Omission

Betty Vickers

I just sent of the registration for this new rose.
Name: Betty Vickers
Synonym: 2021-FW-1
Origin: Bred by Malcolm Manners (United States, 2021)
Class: Shrub
Bloom: Deep pink, paler toward the center. Very light fragrance. Average diameter 1.5-2 inches. Single (4-8 petals), borne singly or in small clusters. Continuous (perpetual) bloom throughout the season.
Habit: Medium, bushy, compact. Small, matte, dark green foliage. Height 3'-4' (90-122 cm).
Growing: Can be used for hedge or specimen, or containers. Disease susceptibiltiy: Diseases resistant.
Breeder Notes: Virtually lacking prickles, except on the backs of the leaves.
Patents: Not patented.
Ploidy: Unknown. Considering the parents, I would predict triploid.
Parentage: Seedling of VIRwhite (Faith Whittlesey) x Belfield (Bermuda Mystery Rose, China)
Notes: in Honor of Ms. Betty Vickers, long-time stalwart supporter of the Heritage Rose Foundation and the Dallas Area Historical Rose Society.

I have numerous photos, which I can upload when the page exists.
REPLY
Reply #1 of 1 posted 16 DEC by Kim Rupert
Thank you and congratulations! Added.
REPLY
most recent 24 OCT HIDE POSTS
 
Initial post 23 OCT by Bug_girl
Thank you for answering my question! I was puzzling over how he got the red central blotch w/o Hulthemia genetics and I could not figure out where it came from in the Halo series. Thanks again for clearing that up!
REPLY
Reply #1 of 2 posted 23 OCT by Kim Rupert
You're welcome! I'm glad I could help clear that up for you. Mr. Moore theorized that the mauve petal base of Anytime was an adulterated red. He bred Anytime with Angel Face to intensify and enlarge the mauve base then began crossing with others to reduce the "blue", intensify the red and fix that trait as more likely to be gained through breeding. That required a bit of self crossing, and it worked! The most "Hulthemia-like" was Halo Sunrise which contains the cross of Anytime X Angel Face three times with two doses of Gold Badge to pick up the yellow.
REPLY
Reply #2 of 2 posted 24 OCT by Bug_girl
I've been fascinated with crossing roses since I was a kid and the "what will this do" is exciting for me! Any explanation that helps me understand the genetics better is a plus. My first "what will happen" was this spring when I sprouted rose seeds I gathered from my garden. My first to bloom is a polyantha or mini that is always in bloom even in part shade. It is scented and has a teeny button eye often with a green pip in the middle. It's such a cute little rose and just makes me happy!
REPLY
PhotoNew Day
most recent 17 OCT HIDE POSTS
 
Initial post 17 OCT by Kim Rupert
A beautiful photo of a beautiful rose, but not the yellow floribunda, "New Day".
REPLY
© 2025 HelpMeFind.com