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jedmar
most recent yesterday HIDE POSTS
 
Initial post yesterday by jedmar
Indeed, other photos reassigned to Sauvageot's 'Vintage'
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most recent 2 days ago HIDE POSTS
 
Initial post 2 days ago by scvirginia
HMF gives Vibert as the breeder of this rose and 1845 as the introduction date, but in his 1845 catalogue, Vibert doesn't indicate that he bred this rose. I suspect that William Paul, writing in 1848, was correct to say that the rose was introduced in 1845 'from Angers', however.

One likely possibility is that Vibert discovered this rose as a sport. I've seen a number of roses that are attributed to him that he didn't claim as coming from his "semis". He must have discovered and introduced any number of sports during his long career, but I don't think he tagged them in his catalogues as his creations. The 1845 catalogue's price of 3 1/2 francs does seem appropriate for an 1845 rose introduction.
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Reply #1 of 2 posted 2 days ago by jedmar
Clearly not bred by Vibert, but introduced by him. Teas were not his forte in any case.
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Reply #2 of 2 posted 2 days ago by scvirginia
He did sell Teas, though, so maybe a sport that he discovered?
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most recent 3 days ago HIDE POSTS
 
Initial post 3 days ago by Matthew 0rwat
Rose Listing Omission

Nothing But Class

The LARGEST pink hybrid tea flowers you can grow
Strong, sweet fragrance
High resistance to Powdery Mildew and Rust

Massive Blooms on a Compact Hybrid Tea: Famous for its breathtaking 4-6" spiral double blooms in a stunning pink hue, this comparatively shorter hybrid tea shrub delivers elegance without compromise. Each flower’s strong, sweet fragrance fills the air, creating a sensory experience for visitors to the garden, and making Nothing But Class a go-to bloom for cut flower arrangements. Its dark, glossy foliage serves as the perfect contrast to the vibrant petals, enhancing the rose's visual impact. With excellent resistance to powdery mildew and rust, this rose offers lasting beauty without the stress of constant maintenance.

Showstopping, Oversized Blooms: The largest pink hybrid tea blooms you can grow—up to 6 inches across. Whether planted in a border or as a patio feature, this rose is designed to impress.

Fragrance You’ll Fall in Love With: Each bloom exudes a rich, sweet fragrance that elevates the ambiance of any outdoor space. Perfect for romantic strolls through the garden or fresh floral arrangements in your home.

Lustrous, Glossy Foliage: The dark green leaves are a beauty all their own, providing year-round shine and structure to your garden. The sleek foliage enhances the dramatic color contrast when the blooms are in full glory.

Resistant to Common Rose Diseases: Thanks to its natural disease resistance, Nothing But Class shrugs off common rose issues like powdery mildew and rust. This means less fuss and more time to enjoy your garden's splendor.


botanical name
ROSA CV. 'WEKPRELARLASLO' PPAF (FF476-A1)
flower color
Pink
flower form
Elegant, spiraled form; very large, fully double 4"-6" blooms. Petal Count: 50-130
form
Perennial
hardiness zone
4-9
height
36 - 60 inches
restricted states
AE AK GU HI PR
shipping season
Spring
ship as
#1 BAREROOT
spacing
24 - 36 inches
spread
24 - 36 inches
sun exposure
Full Sun
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Reply #1 of 1 posted 3 days ago by jedmar
Added, thank you!
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most recent 3 days ago HIDE POSTS
 
Initial post 3 days ago by jedmar
'Coccinea' at L'Haÿ is possibly mislabeled. Cocciné refers to the red colour of the ladybug. The rose was brought to France from England by Louis Noisette ca. 1824 and had a synonym Multiflore écarlate (Scarlet multiflora). Cels sold it as "Cocciné or Grevilly" in his 1836 catalogue. Was it then maybe not Scarlet Grevillea = Russelliana?
The rose at L'Haÿ is more probably 'Carnea'.
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