HelpMeFind Roses, Clematis and Peonies
Roses, Clematis and Peonies
and everything gardening related.
DescriptionPhotosLineageAwardsReferencesMember RatingsMember CommentsMember JournalsCuttingsGardensBuy From 
'Queen Mary' rose Photos
 
SUBJECTMEMBER FILTERLIST ORDER
  • Habit / Whole plant
  • Bloom or cluster close up
  • Buds, sepals & receptacles
  • Stamens, filaments & pistils
  • Hips / Seeds
  • Foliage / Leaves
  • Canes / Stems / Branches
  • Identification / Label
  • Award
  • Everyone's photos
  • Breeder's photos
  • My photos
  • My HMF Favorite Member's photos
  • Private member group photos
  • Newest First
  • Oldest First
  • By HMF Rating
  • By HMF Favorites
List customization using the above LIST OPTIONS feature is an advanced feature available to premium-membership members and sponsor listings.
Queen Mary rose photo
Rose photo courtesy of scvirginia
photo from The Garden, July 12, 1913; scan courtesy of Biodiversity Heritage Library
Uploaded 28 AUG 22
Queen Mary rose photo
Rose photo courtesy of 16-Eichen-Rosenschätze
16-Eichen Rosenschätze, Schaugarten
Uploaded 14 JUN 11
Queen Mary rose photo
Rose photo courtesy of HubertG
'Queen Mary' from 'A Little Book About Roses' 1921, George H. Peterson, page 19.
Uploaded 25 AUG 18
Queen Mary rose photo
Rose photo courtesy of Ozoldroser
Queen Mary "Hawlmark" Pedigree Seedling Roses for 1913 Dickson's "Hawlmark" Rose Catalogue 1914-15 Season Alex. Dickson & Sons Ltd. Hawlmark, Newtownards, Co. Down, Northern Ireland Scanned and posted by Pat Toolan
Queen Mary rose photo
Rose photo courtesy of billy teabag
from The Garden Vol 77, 1913 p513
Uploaded 11 SEP 13
Queen Mary rose photo
V
Rose photo courtesy of AmiRoses
1 favorite vote.  
Queen Mary rose photo
Rose photo courtesy of billy teabag
From 1913 series of Wills's cigarette cards (No 72) Text on reverse of card: QUEEN MARY. (Hybrid Tea.) A decorative rose of unique colouring, with vigorous habit of growth. It is very floriferous, sweetly perfumed, and undoubtedly has a future before it. The flowers are produced freely and continuously, and being almost thornless it will be very valuable for decoration. Introduced in 1912, and awarded the Gold Medal of the National Rose Society.
Uploaded 24 AUG 11
C - Member CommentsI - Accuracy QuestionedR - Member RatingsV - Member Favorite
© 2024 HelpMeFind.com