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jedmar 
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Please note that this rose was launched NOT by Sunningdale Nurseries but by T. Hilling & Co, the nursery for which Graham Thomas worked at the time. It is not known whether 'Hidcote Yellow' or 'Lawrence Johnston' has priority; it depends on whether 'Hidcote Yellow' was validly published before Thomas/Hilling described it as 'Lawrence Johnston' in 1948.
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#1 of 1 posted
yesterday by
jedmar
Corrected introducer, thank you! The references state that the rose was introduced as 'Lawrence Johnston' into commerce.
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Rose Listing Omission
Princess Miyuki
Princesa Miyuki (Prvi sneg) uteleša svoje ime in vzbuja svežo čistost svoje barve. Redko je najti čisto belo vrtnico, še posebej takšno z romantičnim vonjem, toda veliki, visoko v sredini nameščeni cvetovi te sorte dišijo po miri – bogati, topli, sladki, a hkrati pikantni vonji, ki spominja na janež.
Barva: bela Oblika cvetenja: Visoko središčno Velikost cvetenja (6 dni): Začne se pri 2,0 in se odpre do 5,2 palcev (13,7 cm) Velikost glave: Velika Število cvetnih listov: 70 Intenzivnost dišave: 5 od 5 Dišava: mira, sladki koren
Življenjska doba vaze : 10 dni
Izvor: Japonska Dolžina: 40–60 cm Navada odpiranja cvetov: 70% Leto lansiranja: 2016
Nagrade: Rdeči trak SAF
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#1 of 1 posted
yesterday by
jedmar
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Rose Listing Omission
Platinum Jubilee
Harkness Roses website
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#1 of 1 posted
yesterday by
jedmar
Both added, thank you!
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I've been fascinated by the history of this rose, and trying to learn as much as I can about it. I read Flinders Petrie's publication about the tombs at Hawara in Egypt (Hawara, Biahmu, and Arsinoe — London, 1889). I would post a link to the full text but that doesn't seem to work here. This is the publication in which Percy Newberry mentions the finding of "a rose (rosa sancta Richards) now confined, according to Prof. Crepan [sic] to Abyssinia." (p. 48). Unfortunately, Newberry doesn't give a description of the rose beyond that. However. In Flinders Petrie's own description, he states: "Wreaths on the heads, pectoral garlands, and staves of flowers bound together, are found in coffins of this age; the flowers are usually red roses or immortelles." (p 15). Sure, Flinders Petrie was not a botanist. But his description of red roses is at odds with the color of r. Sancta Richardii as it is in commerce nowadays. I'll look further into this and will update here if I find more.
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#1 of 2 posted
yesterday by
jedmar
Check the articles of Ivan Louette in his previous blog Botarosa. Some of them are linked on HMF under this author.
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Thank you so much jedmar! I'll read them tonight!
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