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'High Society ™' rose Description
'High Society ™ (climber, Zary, 2001)' rose photo
Photo courtesy of Cheryl Moore
Availability:
Commercially available
Synonyms:
HMF Ratings:
24 favorite votes.  
Average rating: GOOD+.  
ARS:
Deep pink Large-Flowered Climber.
Registration name: JACadyna
Exhibition name: High Society ™
Origin:
Bred by Dr. Keith W. Zary (United States, before 2001).
Introduced in United States by Jackson & Perkins Co. (post 1970) in 2004 as 'High Society'.
Class:
Climber, Large-Flowered Climber.  
Bloom:
Fuchsia / magenta.  Moderate, damask fragrance.  up to 20 petals.  Average diameter 4".  Large, double (17-25 petals), in small clusters, high-centered to flat bloom form.  Blooms in flushes throughout the season.  Long, pointed, ovoid buds.  
Habit:
Climbing, spreading, well-branched.  Large, glossy, dark green foliage.  5 to 7 leaflets.  

Height: 12' to 15' (365 to 455cm).  Width: up to 12' (up to 365cm).
Growing:
USDA zone 7a through 9b.  Can be used for cut flower or garden.  Very vigorous.  heat tolerant.  Remove spent blooms to encourage re-bloom.  Remove old canes and dead or diseased wood..  Prune lightly until this rose gets established (about two years), then prune it back by about a third..  Remove unproductive wood every third year or so.  
Patents:
Australia - Patent No: AU4324P  on  6 Oct 2011
Application No: 2007/073  on  9 Mar 2007   VIEW PBR PATENT
Details of Comparative Trial. Location Narromine, NSW. Descriptor Rose (new) (Rosa) TG/11/8. Period Jul 2003 – Nov 2007.
First sold in USA in Dec 2004. First Australian sale Jun 2006.
 
United States - Patent No: PP 16,187  on  3 Jan 2006   VIEW USPTO PATENT
Application No: 10/849,360  on  18 May 2004
Inventors: Zary; Keith W. (Somis, CA)
The present invention relates to a new and distinct variety of a climber rose plant named `JACadyna` which was originated by me by crossing the variety `JACsat` (Dynamite), U.S. Plant Pat. No. 8,741, with the variety `JACclam` (America), U.S. Plant Pat. No. 3,682. .... Observations made cover a three year period of plants commencing at one year of age grown on their own roots in a garden environment at Somis, Calif.
Notes: