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"Mrs. Atwood" rose Reviews & Comments
most recent 7 JAN 19  
Initial post 7 JAN 19 by HubertG
I'm wondering whether 'Mme. Charles' might be a possibility for the real identity of 'Miss Atwood'. Both are large bushes, virtually thornless and somewhat Safranoesque in flower shape and colour.
most recent 20 OCT 10  
Initial post 20 OCT 10 by John Hook
This rose is very like the chromo of 'Souv. de Gabrielle Drevet' ex Guillot 1884 in JDR october 1893
Reply #1 posted 20 OCT 10 by jedmar
Can you post a scan of this litho?
Reply #2 posted 20 OCT 10 by John Hook
I've uploaded it but the colour is a bit washed out, sorry a crappy scanner
Reply #3 posted 20 OCT 10 by jedmar
Thank you very much. This is a possibility, need to check the references and the plant more closely. I have moved the picture to 'Souv. de Gabrielle Drevet', but made a note to 'Miss Atwood'.
most recent 23 MAR 10  
Initial post 16 NOV 08 by kai-eric
"miss atwood" resembles to old descriptions and illustrations of 'dr.grill' - could this be an option?
Reply #1 posted 18 AUG 09 by jedmar
The blooms are similar; but Miss Atwood has no prickles, while the european Dr. Grill has prickles.
Reply #2 posted 18 AUG 09 by kai-eric
do you see other differences between them?
Reply #3 posted 19 AUG 09 by jedmar
Yes, while the blooms are similar, those of Miss Atwood are lighter in colour, aging from yellwoish pink to cream; while Dr. Grill has stronger orange-apricot tones. Its buds are also deeper pink. Colour range and form of foliage is similar, equally the stipules. Both have small, sharp, hooked prickles on the underside of rachis. The really evident difference in our plants are the prickles on Dr. Grill's canes.
Reply #4 posted 23 MAR 10 by kai-eric
might this be effected by the rootstock of dr.grill/loubert?

does mrs atwood thrive prickles and loose them when aging?