|
'Griseldis' rose References
Article (magazine) (2011) Page(s) 118. Questionable rose identities: We do not recognize following rose cultivars of Rudolf Geschwind as corresponding to the historical descriptions:....'Griseldis' - Nordlandrose.....
Article (magazine) (2006) Page(s) 9. Includes photo(s). Griseldis
Book (2003) Page(s) 60-61. Geschwind's Hybrids of Hardy European Roses... 'Griseldis' (Geschwind, 1895). Description.
Book (1996) Page(s) 59. 'Griseldis' (Geschwind 1895) (R. canina x a Tea rose) x (R. canina x a Bourbon rose). Pink, center more vivid, large, well double, flat cup form, in clusters, blooms from July to frost.
Book (1980) Page(s) 118. [Reprint of Geschwind's article "Über Nordlandrosen", published in the "Rosen-Zeitung", 1910, p. 33]
Book (1980) Page(s) 95-98. [Reprint of Geschwind's letter of 1894 from the "Rosenzeitung"] Griseldis
Book (1936) Page(s) 319. Griseldis (Nordlandrose) Geschwind 1895; Can X tea X X Can. Bourbon; pink, center vivid, large, well double, flat, in clusters of 1-6, floriferous, long blooming, growth 7/10, climbing, 2m., very hardy. Sangerhausen
Article (magazine) (1910) Page(s) 33. I have given last year cuttings of following Northland-roses to the Society's Garden in Sangerhausen: Freya, Griseldis, Siwa, Wachhilde. These are not Elite-Roses, but still well double, vigorous, repeating richly until winter, and good seed-bearers, therefore quite sufficient for breeding of new varieties. Let us hope that they will find acclaim. Karpona, 18. February 1910, Rudolf Geschwind
Magazine (1895) Page(s) 25. [Letter of December 17, 1894 by Rudolf Geschwind on hybrid caninas] ...Already my first trials were crossings between Canina and Tea. Let us see what came out of it:..... C. Mother Hybrid caninas, father various other roses.... 1. Repeating... Griseldis. (Canina-Tea x Canina-Bourbon.) Vigorous uptight growth, canes very prickly; blooms in clusters, large, densely filled, flat cup form, pink, center more vivid; floriferous, starts often only in July to bloom; flowers until snowfall. Can be counted as the first repeating climbing rose; is fully hardy.
|