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"Bloomfield Cemetery Tea" rose Reviews & Comments
Discussion id : 149-055
most recent 23 AUG SHOW ALL
 
Initial post 4 AUG by Carlos D Neves
I wonder if the one I bought from Loubert is not actually Hermosa I Índica ? I'll join a photo.
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Reply #1 of 2 posted 13 AUG by Huyustus
Looks like the "Old Blush" variety
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Reply #2 of 2 posted 23 AUG by Carlos D Neves
I have old Blush and it has fewer petals and is overal smaller ? :/
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Discussion id : 128-215
most recent 22 JUN 21 HIDE POSTS
 
Initial post 21 JUN 21 by HubertG
Anyone who grows this rose will know that it produces plenty of large round hips. I planted the seeds from an open-pollinated hip in a pot on 24 Aug 2018 and the first seedling germinated nearly three years later on 28 May 2021 with a second one germinating on 20 June 2021. I was almost ready to give up on them.
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Reply #1 of 3 posted 21 JUN 21 by Margaret Furness
I have had same-year germination of OP seeds from Mme Lambard, some producing pink flowers (therefore possibly selfed) and others cream and scented, or climbing (but barely flowering), which may have been pollinated by Alister Stella Gray next door. Perhaps it depends on how you spell the name... I didn't refrigerate them but I got frosts in that garden.
Mme L is a survivor in Australia, and has been sold under many names and study names. ‘Freiherr von Marschall’, ‘Souvenir d’un Ami’, “Gretchen’s Big Pink Tea”, “Bell St Tea” for starters.
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Reply #2 of 3 posted 22 JUN 21 by HubertG
If I recall correctly, because it wasn't a planned cross, I think I simply picked the biggest ripest-looking hip at the time and I'm wondering if a robust hip also means well-developed seed casings that are hard for moisture to penetrate. My notes tell me I put the hip in the fridge for a month before planting. I've read somewhere that some of the better roses in general are those that take the longest to germinate, although I don't know if that's true. an interesting thing about 'Mme. Lambard' is that although it isn't particularly fragrant quite a few of its offspring Teas are, so perhaps it can transmit good fragrance easily. Margaret, did any of your seedlings have a very good fragrance?

Mine did come as 'Freiherr von Marschall', by the way.
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Reply #3 of 3 posted 22 JUN 21 by Margaret Furness
So far I've only checked the ones that weren't pink, and they were sweet-scented. I take the seeds out of the hips, to remove the inhibitor.
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Discussion id : 80-795
most recent 29 OCT 20 SHOW ALL
 
Initial post 30 SEP 14 by Patricia Routley
The Note on the main page states: 'Madame Lambard' in commerce is not as in early descriptions.

Does that apply to this rose world-wide, or just in one country? If so, which country?
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Reply #1 of 3 posted 15 OCT 20 by billy teabag
Continuing this line of query, I'm wondering about the front page note ('Madame Lambard' in commerce is not as in early descriptions) and the reasoning behind it.
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Reply #2 of 3 posted 19 OCT 20 by Patricia Routley
Billy there has been more than enough time for someone to reply to our comments. As I understand it “the same variable Rose is grown as Mme Lambard in Australia, USA, Europe, UK and NZ”. I will delete the Note.
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Reply #3 of 3 posted 29 OCT 20 by billy teabag
Thank you Patricia.
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Discussion id : 110-675
most recent 11 MAY 18 HIDE POSTS
 
Initial post 11 MAY 18 by viscount89
Here in Atlanta mine is already almost 6 feet... It's only mid-May and it was pruned back by 1/2
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