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'Seven Sisters' rose Photos
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in my garden. Arcello, North Italy, May 2023
Uploaded 29 MAY 23 |
"Darrell Schramm's Seven Sisters" with the same frilly stipules and light green foliage as the double 'Seven Sisters' but blooming only single to semidouble flowers! Possibly this is seedling variation. See my comments for more details. Photos taken May 5, 2021 at Rose Woods in the Mayacmas Mtns. near Petrified Forest, California.
Uploaded 17 MAY 21 |
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Uploaded 17 APR 23 |
R. multiflora platyphylla. Photo by N. Edwards, taken on November 13, 2020 (Spring). Site No. SG58 B05. Rex Hazlewood Garden, Old Parliament House Gardens, Canberra, Australia.
Uploaded 14 MAY 21 |
Bordesholm/Northern Germany, June 25th, 2021. With Rambling Rector in the background.
Uploaded 25 JUN 21 |
"Roses" by H. C. Andrews, Vol. 2, ca. 1822, tab 84
Uploaded 5 SEP 20 |
Several photos showing the double flowers, frilly stipules and light green leaves of my 'Seven Sisters' rose. My plant came from Carl Cato (one of the founders of the Heritage Roses Group) in 1993 via Kathy Bartlett of Lakeland, Florida. These photos were taken May 11, 2021 at Rose Woods.
Uploaded 17 MAY 21 |
The Gardener's Magazine 1(4): 468 (Oct 1826)
A box of flowers sent us by Mr. Donald, were unquestionably those of the true R. multiflora var. Grevillii, which is easily known by the fringed edge of the leaf stalk, (fig. 99, ), while those of the common multiflora have much less fringe, and altogether smaller and less rugose leaves (b);. The form of the blossom and clusters are pretty much a like in both sorts (c).—Cond.
Uploaded 4 SEP 20 |
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