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'Jaune Desprez' rose Reviews & Comments
Discussion id : 127-812
most recent 26 MAY 21 HIDE POSTS
 
Initial post 26 MAY 21 by christineb
Can you tell me how long a flush lasts, and do you get a second one? Thank you.
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Reply #1 of 3 posted 26 MAY 21 by jedmar
3 Flushes May/June, July, September/October
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Reply #2 of 3 posted 26 MAY 21 by christineb
Thanks very much. Sounds great! Do you think this would be a good choice for a large pergola? I want to keep the rose trained tightly to the rafters so we still get sun through, like they do on the rose pergola at Kew, so I think I need long, lax canes that are not too bushy (like a Winchuriana rambler but I would prefer repeat blooming).
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Reply #3 of 3 posted 26 MAY 21 by jedmar
I am not surre. In Switzerland, Desprez does not grow well. It probably needs a milder climate to acheive its potential
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Discussion id : 126-216
most recent 8 MAR 21 HIDE POSTS
 
Initial post 7 MAR 21 by scvirginia
I can't delete multiple duplicate references that resulted from a system glitch.

Virginia
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Reply #1 of 4 posted 8 MAR 21 by Patricia Routley
I’ve just tried to delete two of the three 1846-159 references from the NEW RECENT Plant References. Didn’t work.
I then opened the ‘Jaune Desprez’ page, and found I could delete the two excess references from here.
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Reply #2 of 4 posted 8 MAR 21 by scvirginia
I tried to delete from the references section also, but with no luck.

Thanks,
Virginia
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Reply #3 of 4 posted 8 MAR 21 by jedmar
I could delete a duplicate 1842 reference of 'Jaune Desprez' from the References page
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Reply #4 of 4 posted 8 MAR 21 by scvirginia
Looks like I can add references, but not edit them in any way. Weird... and inconvenient.
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Discussion id : 123-790
most recent 7 NOV 20 HIDE POSTS
 
Initial post 7 NOV 20 by Viviane SCHUSSELE
Desprez à Fleurs Jaunes
Du nom de son obtenteur Jean Desprez, né à Yébles (Seine-et-Marne), ancien fonctionnaire amateur de jardins, épris de tulipe, passionné par le dahlia, mais notamment, fou de la rose
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Discussion id : 5-010
most recent 22 MAR 19 SHOW ALL
 
Initial post 25 FEB 04 by Anonymous-797
I am new to growing roses. Last winter I spent many hours on the internet researching old roses and trying to decide which climbers to plant around my sunny, protected, south-facing, zone 6 porch. My little house was built in the 1880's so I hope to drape it in romantic old climbers.

I finally selected the delectable Jaune Desprez and Ghislaine de Feligonde and planted them in April 2003. Both plants are quite healthy and growing well (thanks to heaps of home-grown compost.) I didn't expect anything in the way of blooms the first summer but did get a few. Both plants produced a few tiny flowers (around one inch in diameter.) I was excited to see blooms, but a bit disappointed that the bloom color of both plants was creamy white...the pink/gold that I had been looking forward to was barely visible.

I read that both of these roses change color according to the weather...does the maturity of the plant affect size and coloration...as the plants establish themselves will the golds, pinks and apricots appear? Is the color affected by the soil? If so, is there any amendment that can enhance the color? (I use organic methods only.)

Thank you for any information or suggestions for either Jaune Desprez or Ghislaine de Feligonde.

Also, I'm planning to plant another climbing rose on a nearby pillar, but want one that grows only 8 to 15 feet. I'd like a rose with similar or compatible colors that would look wonderful with the other two, but with contrasting deeper tones...either warm pink or apricot (not too orange, though.) I love flowers with a glowing, translucent quality. I'd prefer an old rose, but any rose with an old-rose look that can be grown organically would be OK... Suggestions?

Thank you,

Cynthia
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Reply #1 of 4 posted 5 JAN 04 by Unregistered Guest
Jaune is a Noisette and the nature of most Noisettes is to start out a good colour and then quickly fade. This Rambler is not known as one with strong colours and will bleach out in full sun. Only a few things effect the colour of roses, mainly full hot sunshine, cool weather (such as early spring or fall) and of course the soil according to whether it is on the acid or lime side of the scale. Age usually doesn't have too much of an effect on colour except that the flowers can be smaller and so not show as much of the shades.
Ghislaine is another one that will bleach out in full sun. She starts out a beautiful shades of different colours and then quickly fades to a pale peach. The ideal situation for both of these roses is to be in an area where they get mainly morning and late afternoon sun and are sheltered from the hot overhead sun. It depends how warm your climate is but here are three climbers that do well and are really fragrant.
Compassion is a very fragrant climber which has peach flowers shaded pink.
Rhonda is a very full old fashion looking rose pink and is also very fragrant.
Rosy Mantle is another rose climber with a strong fragrance.
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Reply #2 of 4 posted 15 APR 04 by Winterrobin
Hi Cynthia

As for a moderate climber, I would like to add "Aloha" to the list the Old Rosarian gave you.
It is a modern rose, but has the coloration you are looking for, and it is very fragrant.
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Reply #3 of 4 posted 22 NOV 06 by Unregistered Guest
Crepuscule is simply gorgeous and the color you are looking for.  Barely any thorns, easily trained and one of my favorites.  Good luck!
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Reply #4 of 4 posted 22 MAR 19 by Jackie13
Hi Anonymous,

I grow the climber Blossom Time. It is medium pink but the edges of the petals are a lighter silvery pink. Beautiful. Hardy to zone 5a, it grows a maximum of 15 ft. Some black spot at the end of summer. I love it in my 7b zone, NY. Good luck.
Jackie13
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