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"Morgan Spring" rose Reviews & Comments
Discussion id : 81-798
most recent 18 JUL 20 SHOW ALL
 
Initial post 23 NOV 14 by scvirginia
Hello-

I see in the description page for "Natchitoches Noisette" that the height is 3- 15', but other sources say 3- 5', and I suspect that 15' is a typo. I did see someone mention in the HMF Comments section that a Zone 8b Texas "NN" is 6', so perhaps 3-6' would be a better height range?

Thanks,
Virginia
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Reply #1 of 3 posted 24 NOV 14 by Patricia Routley
Thanks Virginia. Changed to 3-6'.
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Reply #2 of 3 posted 18 JUL 20 by mmanners
In Florida, on 'Fortuniana' roots, 8 feet would not be uncommon at all.
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Reply #3 of 3 posted 18 JUL 20 by Patricia Routley
8 feet it is. Thank you Malcolm.
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Discussion id : 96-697
most recent 2 FEB 17 SHOW ALL
 
Initial post 7 JAN 17 by mmanners
I notice that this rose lists "Morgan's Spring" as a synonym. It should be noted that the correct name for that find is "Morgan Spring," (Also listed under that name on HMF, but without mention of its relation to "Natchitoches Noisette" there).

As for its origins, here's a quote from the January, 2004 newsletter of the Heritage Rose Foundation, from Charles Walker: "Frances Grate of Pacific Grove, California, discovered it in the Morgan plot in Springwood Cemetery in Greenville, South Carolina, sometime in the 1980s, if I remember correctly. She named it by combining the family name with part of the cemetery name."
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Reply #1 of 2 posted 7 JAN 17 by Patricia Routley
Merging files is one of those bugs that is not yet stomped on. We'll get to it this one as soon as we can. Thanks Malcolm.
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Reply #2 of 2 posted 2 FEB 17 by Patricia Routley
Thank you Malcolm.
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Discussion id : 64-060
most recent 1 AUG 16 SHOW ALL
 
Initial post 5 MAY 12 by drogers
Is this the same variety as Morgan's Spring ?
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Reply #1 of 3 posted 6 MAY 12 by bungalow1056
Hi. I had not heard of Morgan's Spring until I saw this post. I don't see that HMF has a listing for it either although I did see the rose offered from a couple of online nurseries. I grow Natchitoches Noisette and it's one of my favorite roses. It is a found rose, reportedly from an old cemetery in Natchitoches Louisiana. Is there any history as to Morgan's Spring's origins?
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Reply #2 of 3 posted 31 JUL 16 by Patricia Routley
Pam Greenewald of Angel Gardens advises us:
"I received my Mother plant years ago when I first started growing (over 10 years ago) from a local nursery. I know it is a "found" rose and after growing both for many years, there is no question in my mind that it is the exact same rose as Natchitoches Noisette. Hope that helps."

It certainly does. Thanks Pam and drogers. We'll add it as a synonym.
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Reply #3 of 3 posted 1 AUG 16 by fyrnrain
Thank you so much, Patricia, Pam and DRogers!! I have grown NN for 3 years and it is also one of my favorites (Tacoma, WA, Zone 8b). Yesterday I received Morgan's Spring from Pam and was anxious to post it and read about it but couldn't find it. Thank you all for clearing up the mystery. Always fun to grow found roses that come from different sources. My NN was from Gregg Lowery. Patricia, you're very efficient and so quick to respond!!
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Discussion id : 76-755
most recent 16 FEB 14 HIDE POSTS
 
Initial post 16 FEB 14 by kysusan
Available from - Rose Petals Nursery
rosepetalsnursery.com
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