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'Bramble-leaved Rose' Reviews & Comments
Discussion id : 130-046
most recent 11 DEC 21 HIDE POSTS
 
Initial post 11 DEC 21 by Duchesse
diploid per Zlesak 2009, Pollen diameter and guard cell length as predictors of ploidy in diverse rose cultivars, species, and breeding lines. Floriculture and Ornamental Biotechnology.
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Discussion id : 96-604
most recent 29 DEC 16 HIDE POSTS
 
Initial post 29 DEC 16 by Sambolingo
Available from - Prairie Moon Nursery
prairiemoon.com
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Discussion id : 96-412
most recent 17 DEC 16 HIDE POSTS
 
Initial post 17 DEC 16 by CybeRose
Science 93(2411): 260-261 (Mar 14, 1941)
BREEDING A DISEASE-RESISTANT RED CLIMBING ROSE1
H. R. Rosen
University of Arkansas
Rosa setigera has also shown a fair degree of resistance to black spot in some individuals but not in others ...
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Discussion id : 96-411
most recent 17 DEC 16 HIDE POSTS
 
Initial post 17 DEC 16 by CybeRose
Tallgrass Prairie Restoration in the Midwestern and Eastern United States, p. 78 (2010)
By Harold Gardner

2.107 *Rosa setigera (Rosaceae Family), Prairie Rose or Climbing Rose
As one common name (climbing rose) indicates, Rosa setigera, prairie rose, can attain some stature (height, 2-5 m or more). Two varieties, v. setigera and v. tomentosa, share somewhat overlapping regions. The species ranges in the north from New Hampshire west to Ontario, Wisconsin, Iowa, and Nebraska. From the northern limit it is found in all states south and east. The uninitiated may mistake R. setigera for the aggressive alien multiflora rose, as both are bushy with climbing canes and armed with recurved prickles (occasional with R. setigera). However the much larger pink to whitish-pink flowers (4-8 cm broad, blooming in mid-July) distinguish R. setigera from multiflora rose, which has pyramidal clusters of abundant small white flowers (2-4 cm broad). As illustrated on page 114, the pinnately compound leaves of R. setigera are distinctive with only three leaflets (sometimes five), whereas the multiflora rose has seven or nine leaflets. This plant is found in wet-mesic to dry-mesic soils in full sun or partial shade. Its Coefficient of Conservatism is rated at 5. When the rose hips ripen to a red color, they can he collected. The hips (8-12 mm long) contain several yellowish seeds that are hairy on one side (3.8-4.2 mm long). For germination the seeds should be cool-moist stratified for 2 months [11], but germination may occur in a second growing season. Fall planting is a good option. This rose may not be evident for several years after planting.
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