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Thank you for posting photos of Mr. Moore's Hulthemia crosses. I fear they're continued existence is rather tenuous and hope more grow them in their gardens to keep them around a while. He enjoyed them so much, it would be a crime for them to fall out of favor. Thanks! Kim
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I have a local friend here, Zuzu, http://www.helpmefind.com/gardening/l.php?l=3.11142&tab=2 who grows over 1500 roses and I believe she has almost all of the Moore's Persian series except Persian Princess, they are just delightful!
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Good! I have many of them, but all it takes is one or two plants left and something to happen to one or both... Fortunately, Persian Princess isn't a Hulthemia, but a traditional miniature. I doubt it will disappear any time soon as it would appeal to many more 'traditional' growers. Kim
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Kim, it looks like you hit the 'incorrectly labeled or inaccurate' option to this image. Were you questioning it? If not, perhaps admin can clear it.
Regards,
Sue
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You must be right, Sue, sorry about that. I've searched to see if I can fix it, no luck. I'll email them about it for correction. Thank you! Kim
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Hey Sue, Lyn taught me how to fix it, so it's done. Really easy, actually, once you know how. Kim
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Thanks Kim & Lyn! :-)
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Reply
#3 of 8 posted
28 JUL 11 by
Don H
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This is the first photo I've seen of Persian Light and I second Kim in saying thanks for posting it. It's interesting that mid-sagital line pigmentation shows up in this photo which I haven't seen in the other hulthemias. I wonder whether any of Jim Sproul's striped hulthemias derive from Persian Light.
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Don.....
As a HMF premium-member you can go to the lineage reports and click on DESCENDANTS BY NAME to see the roses which Persian Light would be a parent rose. In this case, there were no descendants.
Smiles,
Lyn
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