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'Arthur Hillier' rose Reviews & Comments
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Initial post
27 DEC 18 by
Les Racines du Vent
Has anyone noticed a glaucous hue on the foliage? The clone I received at the nursery last year has a quite conspicuous foliage, of a light and luminous glaucous fresh green. Since it didn't bloom yet I cannot speak of the flowers and, since there is no reference about this feature I wonder if any of you noticed this to find out if it is the true variety i have. Thanks in advance!
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Initial post
7 APR 17 by
Andrew from Dolton
Hillier's manual of Trees and Shrubs. Fifth edition 1984
p 331 'Arthur Hillier' (macrophylla x moyesii). A vigorous, large shrub with semi-erect branches. the multitudes of large, rose-crimson flowers in June and July are followed in autumn by conspicuous , bright red, flask-shaped fruits. Occurred in our Sarum Road nursery, Winchester, in about 1938. A.M. 1977.
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Initial post
7 APR 17 by
CybeRose
Pleasure from Plants - Page 213 (1966) Edward Hyams 'Arthur Hillier' : This is for large gardens, only, since in time it attains a height of twelve feet and a spread of quite as much, a huge fountain of graceful branches which bear a vast number of pale crimson flowers succeeded by scarlet hips. This rose is a cross between R. macrophylla and R. moyesii and a very great beauty when well grown.
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Initial post
7 APR 17 by
CybeRose
Journal of the Royal Horticultural Society - Page vii (1969) 'Arthur Hillier', the tallest of all our shrub roses. Being a cross between R. moyesii and macrophylla, it has large, single, purple-pink flowers, followed by fine red hips.
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