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'Charlotte Gillemot' rose References
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Book (2003)
Obtentions de Pierre Guillot:
1894. Charlotte Gillemot (HT)
Book (1936) Page(s) 298.
Gillemot, Charlotte (HT) Guillot 1894; matte ivory to milk-white, center salmon-pink or peach-pink, large, double, imbricated, camelia-form, fragrance 6/10, floriferous, repeats well, gowth 6/10, upright
Book (1910) Page(s) 193, 326.
Charlotte Gillemot among the best roses introduced from 1874 to 1902...
p. 326: Charlotte Gillemot [Hybrid Tea]; a very fine Rose, but rather wanting in vigour. Flowers are large, beautifully imbricated like a Camellia, and ivory white in colour.
Magazine (Jun 1905) Page(s) 237.
Quelles sont les meilleures variétés d'hybrides de Thé quevous avez obtenues ?
Adine, Gloire Lyonnaise, La France, Madame A. Bernaix, Madame Jules Grolez, P. Guillot, Hélène Guillot (1901), William Askew (1901), Marguerite Guillot (1902), Souvenir d'Hélène (1902), Gabrielle Pierrette (1903), Madame Léon Pain (1904), Charlotte Guillemot. ...Pierre Guillot.
Booklet (1904) Page(s) 11.
Charlotte Guillemot (HT) Guillemot 1894, creamy-white, large and imbricated. Dwf. Exh.
Booklet (1899) Page(s) 13.
Charlotte Guillemot (HT) Guillemot 1895. S. G. Ivory-white, large, and imbricated like a camellia; remarkable for its perfectly formed flowers, which are of great beauty; growth vigorous.
Book (1899) Page(s) 35.
Charlotte Gillemot, HT, P. Guillot, 1894, blanc ivoire
Magazine (29 Aug 1897) Page(s) 155.
Rose Charlotte Gillemot.—This Rose is one of the most distinct varieties that has been introduced for many years. It reminds one of a lovely flesh-tinted Camellia alba plena, and the petals are thick and perfectly arranged; the expanded flower is quite 4½ inches in diameter. It is said to be a cross between Lady Mary Fitzwilliam and Hon. Edith Gifford, and it partakes of the colour of the latter beautiful variety. The growth is moderate, but not at all weak. It cannot fail to become popular as an exhibition variety.
Website/Catalog (1897) Page(s) 5.
New Roses.
Charlotte Gillemot (HT). Fine Ivory-white, with stout petals, imbricated like a camellia; beautifully perfumed; buds handsome; a fine white rose.
Magazine (1897) Page(s) 97. Includes photo(s).
Charlotte Gillemot (Guillot 1894). Hybrid Tea.
..J.B. Guillot, the well-known happy rose breeder of Lyon, found out during a visit of Gillemot in 1886 or 1887 that his [Gillemot's] daughter Charlotte had such great knowledge of varieties and love to rose cultures, that he promised to dedicate on of his beatiful cultivars to her. The son of Guillot has fullfilled what the father promised.
Miss Charlotte Gillemot can be proud that such a beautiful and valuable rose will carry her name. Due to her recent engagement to a Master Engineer in the Imperial Austrian Ministry she will be now quite far from the rose world, and the father Gillemot will not easily find such a support again. He had almost fully relied on her great knowledge and her good memory, and it is said that she had gained so much experience as to recognize any rose by its wood and prickles. She grafted annually 12000 roses in the glasshouse and cut 20000 roses of the business in spring....
The shrub is vigorous, very floriferous and repeats well. The branches are upright, with almost glossy green foliage. The buds appear after the 3. or 5. eye on long stalks, are long, ovoid, pure white. The bloom has a very regular form, cupped, form like a camellia, the individual petals broad, reflexed slightly inwards, the colour matte ivory-white with a light peach-pink centre. The fragrance is fine. The rose is excellent for exhibitions for all types of culture and for forcing in boxes and for cutting...P. Lambert
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