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'Rosa canina 'Laxa'' rose Description
Photo courtesy of Tessie
ARS:
White, near white or white blend Species.
Origin:
Introduced in Switzerland by Otto Froebel in 1890 as ' Rosa canina 'Laxa''.
Class:
Hybrid Canina, Understock.
Bloom:
White or white blend. [White.]. Small to medium, single (4-8 petals), in small clusters bloom form. Once-blooming spring or summer. Pointed buds.
Habit:
Large, matte foliage. 5 to 9 leaflets.
Growing:
USDA zone 4b through 9b. Can be used for understock. Hardy. Disease susceptibility: susceptible to rust .
Patents:
Patent status unknown (to HelpMeFind).
Parentage:
If you know the parentage of this rose, or other details, please contact us.
Notes:
Rosa coriifolia var. froebelli or, if you prefer, Rosa canina froebelii, or Rosa dumetorum 'Laxa', is frequently referred to as 'Laxa' or Rosa laxa when used as understock. To complicate matters further, Laxa is not the true species R. laxa Retzius, which was used by Dr. N. E. Hansen to breed hardy roses.
Laxa was introduced as a horticultural cultivar in 1890 by Otto Froebel of Zurich, Switzerland. The species is distributed over much of Europe and Asia Minor. As a cultivar, Laxa may show less variability and more consistency than the species.
[R. froebelii H. Christ ex Froebel (1894)]
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