|
|
-
-
|
Lammerts, W.E. (1946) Plants and Gardens 2:111
Use of embryo culture in rose breeding.
Notes that the rose Debonair, mildew resistant, was produced by accelerating the life cycle to get two generations of crossing with culture in one year.
|
REPLY
|
-
-
|
Rose Growing Complete (1976)
Inheritance of Color
Edmund Le Grice
... a mustard yellow such as Lydia, which owes its intensity to its greenish tinge, showing that the red-blue factor is present and active.
|
REPLY
|
-
-
|
American Rose Annual, vol. 50 (1965)
Nijveldts White Rg (A. A. Nijveldt ’58) R. rugosa x R. cinnamomea. Ovoid bud. White, large, single blooms. Slight fragrance. Many thorns. Vigorous growth.
|
REPLY
|
Reply #1 of 4 posted 9 MAY by  Tessie
|
Hmm, this post makes me wonder where HMF got the parentage below which it shows for Nyveldt's White on the Description page:
"seed: Paulii × Rosa cinnamomea L. synonym
pollen: Rosa nitida Willd."
None of the listed references show such a pedigree.
Melissa
|
REPLY
|
Reply #2 of 4 posted 14 days ago by jedmar
|
There were several parentages with Paulii listed among Nijveldt's roses. It seems that this was due to an earlier false synonym R. rugosa rubra for Paulii, which was deleted. All parentages are now corrected, thank you! The only remaining issue is that references juxtapose seed and pollen parents.
|
REPLY
|
Reply #3 of 4 posted 13 days ago by Tessie
|
Thank you Jedmar, that makes perfect sense. I guess I'm like a toddler at the "why" stage--when I see something out of place, I will often ask why!
Melissa
|
REPLY
|
Reply #4 of 4 posted 13 days ago by jedmar
|
This is the advantage of HMF, many eyes see more!
|
REPLY
|
-
-
|
The Gardener's magazine and register of rural & domestic improvement - Volume 3 - Page 353 (Jan, 1838)
Fraser's new Black China Musk,
This is obviously not the same as Fraser's Noisette or Fraser's Pink Musk, but it does indicate that someone named Fraser was raising Noisette-like roses in the early 19th century.
|
REPLY
|
|
