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'Mrs. Sam McGredy, Cl.' rose References
Book  (2003)  
 
p209 Mrs. Sam McGredy in 1937

p213 'Mrs. Sam McGredy (Climbing)'. Buisman, 1937.
Book  (Apr 1999)  Page(s) 382.  
 
Mrs. Sam McGredy, Climbing Climbing Hybrid Tea. Buisman 1937. Sport of 'Mrs. Sam McGredy' (HT)... copper orange red...
Book  (Sep 1996)  Page(s) 181.  
 
The climbing form of ‘Mrs. Sam McGredy’, an older orange dating back to the 1920s, was not in flower, but I easily recognized its distinctive coppery-red foliage and stems and large, hooked thorns. (I remember these from scratches collected as an apprentice in the 1950s, when this rose was at its most popular).
Book  (1996)  Page(s) 68.  Includes photo(s).
 
'Mrs. Sam McGredy Climbing'. ‘Mrs. Sam McGredy’ has almost disappeared from the catalogues – the climbing form is the way to enjoy once again some of her former glory. Here are the bronze buds, the copper red blooms and the purple young foliage. The blooms are borne in large numbers and the flowering period lasts into the autumn. Drawbacks include the shortage of leaves, the lack of vigour and its susceptibility to black spot.
Book  (Sep 1993)  Page(s) 296-297.  
 
Mrs. Sam McGredy, Climbing Large-flowered Climber. Description. 'Mrs. Sam McGredy' was never all that robust a bush, and is now best enjoyed in its climbing version. Parentage: Sport of 'Mrs. Sam McGredy'
Book  (Jul 1993)  Page(s) 80.  
 
Mrs. Sam McGredy, Climbing Description... A good example of an early Hybrid Tea that is much better in its climbing form. The bush is not strong, but the Climber has no such trouble and will easily achieve 15ft. Its flowers are coppery-orange flushed with scarlet, with crisp buds, and associate well with the glossy, dark, bronzy foliage. The growth is not too rigid and the flower stems suitably lax. It repeats well. Bush bred by McGredy (U.K.); climbing sports have been discovered by various people, the first being Buisman (Holland), 1937. See chapter 4.
Book  (Apr 1993)  Page(s) 400.  
 
Mrs. Sam McGredy, Climbing Climbing Hybrid Tea, orange-pink, 1937, ('Geneviève Genest'); Buisman.
[Also] Mrs. Sam McGredy, Climbing, Climbing Hybrid Tea, orange blend, 1940, Western Rose Co.
[Also] Mrs. Sam McGredy, Climbing, Climbing Hybrid Tea, orange blend, 1938, ('Genevieve Genest'); Guillaud.
Book  (1993)  Page(s) 296.  Includes photo(s).
Book  (May 1992)  Page(s) 416.  
 
Mrs. Sam McGredy, Climbing Climbing Hybrid Tea. Buisman (Holland) 1929... fiery copper-orange...
Website/Catalog  (1987)  Page(s) 48.  
 
'Mrs. Sam McGredy Climbing'. Climbing Hybrid Tea (1937). 7-8 feet. Flowers spring and then intermittently. We often say it is better to buy the climbing sports of some of the hybrid teas when available, since they usually have more vigor than the bush and the bloom obtainable is ten-fold over the bush. This is especially true of Mrs. Sam McGredy. A perfectly lovely blend of deep scarlet/copper/orange, with shades of yellow in the base of the petals. The blossoms are fully double, exhibition type, with a lovely light fragrance.
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