|
JDR-ID159686
-
-
i never saw this flower with orange highlights of black edges. Maybe it was the weather?
|
REPLY
|
Yes, it could be. Thank you for your comment
|
REPLY
|
-
-
Rose Listing Omission
Shrub, Sister Elisabeth
Publication Modern Roses 12, p. 485 growth compact, medium high (80 cm), flowers very full in small clusters, medium pink, moderate fragrance,breeder David Austin 2006,sedlingxsedling
|
REPLY
|
We have this rose listed. David Austin spells it with a Z: ‘Sister Elizabeth’, as does HelpMeFind.
|
REPLY
|
-
-
Hello - do you recall whether this photo was taken with a flash or not, and whether the colour appearing in the photograph is accurate? I'm curious because this photo appears more orange than the other photo's, and I am actually looking for an orange rose. Thank you
|
REPLY
|
Hello
Here's the photo information. Is O.K.? Photo is not processed in Photoshop
|
REPLY
|
Hello - thank you - there is no problem with the photo.
What I mean is: when I take a photo with my phone, of some of my roses, the colour appears slightly different to my eye in real life, as compared to my photo. Not with all roses.
For example: my rose Parole is deep pink in reality, and it looks also deep pink when I take a photo. Same with my Blue moon rose.
But with my Fragrant Charm rose, it is deep red in reality (to my eye), but when I take a photo of it, it looks lighter/brighter, and the orange tone in the centre, and pink tone at the edges, are accentuated.
So that is what I mean - if you look at your Fragrant Cloud in reality with your eye, and you look at the photo, is it exactly the same colour (to your eye). I did not see this rose in reality yet, and I'm curious as to the real colour tone, especially since it looks different in different pictures.
Thank you very much for your help
|
REPLY
|
Hallo! I understood. The color in the photo is real.
|
REPLY
|
-
PhotoDiscussion id : 111-113
-
I would like more research on the rose in this picture as it clearly isn't what it is said to be.This is because of the scalloped edges on the petals. Whether it is a possible sport of pearl drift or another variety misnamed who only knows! My feeling is that there is the likely hood fimbriata being in the lineage somewhere.
|
REPLY
|
You are right. An error in the name. It's a Yves Piaget rose.
|
REPLY
|
|