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"Lijiang Road Climber" rose Reviews & Comments
Discussion id : 81-107
most recent 18 OCT 14 HIDE POSTS
 
Initial post 17 OCT 14 by Patricia Routley
I note two references refer to "bright yellow stamens".
My clone has pink. Unmistakeable, beautiful pink stamens which my photo 521 011 shows.
As far as I know, my clone came from the plant collected in China in 1992 by the Australians, Cherry & Mitchell and I believe the path it took to me was:
Lijiang Rd-1; Mitchell & Cherry-2; PT-3; Tina-4; MEF-5; Ruston's-6; PR 2010-7;
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Reply #1 of 5 posted 17 OCT 14 by Margaret Furness
Two possibilities: some observers didn't look past the prominent pollen, or there are two similar but different climbers on the Lijiang Rd.
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Reply #2 of 5 posted 17 OCT 14 by Jane Z
hopefully Martyn Rix wasn't easily distracted by the pollen.

remember too, the so called 'Lijiang Road' is approx 122km between Dali & Lijiang, and as Phillips noted of the rose "it was quite common on the way up through the mountains to Lijiang". (notes for 2nd photo page 48 'The Quest for the Rose), plenty of scope for a little variability between clones.
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Reply #3 of 5 posted 17 OCT 14 by Patricia Routley
I favour Margaret's comment about the prominent pollen. But perhaps some input on the colour of the stamens from other countries than Australia would be good.
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Reply #4 of 5 posted 18 OCT 14 by Jane Z
Rogers Roses website states that 2 slightly different clones were grown, and that the rose was the most common climbing Tea in villages and hedges between Dali & Lijiang. I've just seen images of the rose on flicker sites, where the stamens almost seem opaque - &/or a slightly lighter colour tone than the petals.
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Reply #5 of 5 posted 18 OCT 14 by Patricia Routley
Two slightly different clones!!! Interesting, interesting. We need info on how they differ.

The stamen colour changes on my bush with age. See photos.
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Discussion id : 67-600
most recent 16 OCT 12 HIDE POSTS
 
Initial post 16 OCT 12 by Girija and Viru
In our climate, which is a tropical mountain climate at 7000 feet. Lijiang Rose repeats flowering in autumn apart from the late winter/early spring bloom. The autumn flowering is somewhat less profuse than the the early spring blooming.
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Reply #1 of 1 posted 16 OCT 12 by RoseBlush
Thank you for sharing this information. All of the REFERENCES about this rose state that it is a "once bloomer". I have made a NOTE to the rose page.

Smiles,
Lyn
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