crimpled petals

General Discussion
1

I would love to see whether this rose is called for in the market, It is a rugosa, blanda, woodsii, china rose hybrid.

It is everblomming and stands up to the elements of zone 2a

If you like it or not please tell me

2

for some reason there seems to be trouble pasting picture from facebook -is there any advice?

3

Solved the problem.

Link: Redirecting...

4

Hope that this may work

Link: www.facebook.com/photo.php?pid=68797&l=79bca&id=1207081823

5

Wow, Johannes, that’s a beauty! I’d love to try a cross of it and my crinkled-petal one! Yes, by all means, do release it!

-Fa

6

Johannes:

What a beauty. Release it and I’ll buy one for my mountain home where winter hardiness is more of a factor than it is here in New Orleans. How do you think it would do in a no spray garden. Have you tried it as a parent?

Zone 2a – Where do live – the North Pole? You must have a very short growing season.

Bob in New Orleans

7

I have not tested it’s fertility but most of these crosses are pollen fertile. Sorry it is only a diploid if your crinkle is a tetraploid.

I live on the Alaska Hyw in nothern Alberta

8

I would love to see whether this rose is called for in the market…I live on the Alaska Hyw in nothern Alberta

Yes, I think there is a market for this rose.

9

Well, diploid, tetrapoid… it’d be fun try anyway, and I’d love to have one just because it’s such a beauty!

10

Johannes:

Thanks for info. I have lots of diploid roses and also, being new and imbued with Ralph Moore’s philosophy of “the rose will find a way” am willing to try anything. He created all kinds of wonerful roses from the diploid r. bracteate.

I repeat, you put it on the market and I’ll buy it for my mountain home – like Fara, I think it is a beauty and not the same old same old.

Bob in New Orleans

11

Johannes:

One further compliment. They look like silk flowers in the picture.

Bob in New Orleans