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'Editor Stewart' rose References
Magazine  (2006)  Page(s) 24. Vol 28, No. 3.  
 
Peter Cox ‘Australian Roses’ Page 16. ‘Editor Stewart’ was named after T. A. Stewart, not T. G. Stewart. (R[oss] H[eathcote])
Book  (2003)  Page(s) 40.  
 
‘Editor Stewart’ (Clark, 1939).
Book  (2002)  Page(s) 176.  
 
My first selection for this red bed was ‘Editor Stewart’ which has to be one of the best reds I know. I think Alister thought so too as he experimented for years before he found one among his seedlings that he thought was good enough to be named for his great friend the editor of the Australian Rose Annual. It grows tall. In fact it could be treated as a pillar rose. The colour is a bright cherry red and the large, open flowers have unusual wavy petals. The young foliage too is red.
Book  (1999)  Page(s) 16.  
 
Editor Stewart – 1939. Unknown breeding. Named after T. G. Stewart. then editor of Australian Rose Annual. Large Flowered Bush or Pillar rose. Semi-double, slightly fragrant, open, cherry red flowers with occasional white stripes, fully recurrent. Green leathery, smooth foliage. Flower: 20 petals. 90 mm, 1 to 3. Bush or Pillar: 3m x 1.5m.
Website/Catalog  (1999)  Page(s) 16.  
 
Editor Stewart. Hybrid Tea. 1939. May be used as a climber or bush. Semi double. Stamens prominent, slightly fragrant. 3.0m x 2.3m Medium red
Magazine  (1999)  Page(s) 34. Vol 21, No. 1.  
 
Peter Lavings, Nanango, Queensland. I have always been a light pruner ....So I got to it and gave them a short back and sides – the results were amazing – longer stems, much healthier growth ..... All classes of roses seemed to respond to this treatment, particularly Editor Stewart and ....
Book  (Dec 1998)  Page(s) 218.  Includes photo(s).
 
Editor Stewart. Modern, large flowers hybrid tea. Medium red. Repeat flowering. This short growing climber has deep cherry-red, semi-double, large flowers that open to reveal gold stamens. After a prolific spring blooming, flowering continues through summner and autumn, a rare thing in red climbing roses. The foliage is bronze in the early stages then turns to dark green as it matures. ‘Editor Stewart’ is a good rose for a tripod or pillar or it can be used as a very large, free-standing shrub; it is one of the best roses bred in Australia. Zones 5-9. Clark, Australia, 1939. Parentage unknown.
Website/Catalog  (1998)  Page(s) 16.  
 
Editor Stewart. Hybrid Tea. 1939. A. Clark / Aust. semi-climbing, semi-double, stamens prominent, slightly fragrant, recurrent. 3.0m x 2.3m. medium red.
Magazine  (1998)  Page(s) 44. Vol 20, No. 4.  
 
Roses I Treasure: Editor Stewart (A. Clark). Strong growing. Loose red flower, disease free.
Magazine  (1997)  Page(s) 29. Vol 19, No. 1.  
 
Elizabeth and Andrew Govanstone. Alister named eight roses after men. Predominantly friends through horticulture such as Editor Stewart and .....
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