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'François Juranville' rose Reviews & Comments
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Initial post
12 JUN by
VanIsleDWS
Could we adjust the flower-size on Juranville up from 2.75” to be the equivalent of “8cm or more”, as the text says is THE defining feature between the three?
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#1 of 1 posted
13 JUN by
Patricia Routley
Yes. Adjusted from 2.75” to 3.25” (8cm). I am not sure where these measurements have come from, but I would suspect an administrator has done some measurements in the field, and 8cm sounds right to me.
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Initial post
19 NOV 21 by
Margaret Furness
Looking at the photos overall, there may be two roses using this name: one orange-pink and one soft pink.
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#1 of 2 posted
20 NOV 21 by
jedmar
Yes, there is some confusion in commerce of François Juranville, Paul Noël and Paul Transon.
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#3 of 2 posted
22 NOV 21 by
Patricia Routley
Having read all the references in the ‘Francois Juranville’ file, I am perfectly happy that my plant is correctly named. It is a large bloom with a fair amount of yellowish white in the base. I haven’t been aware of any bronzy-purple new foliage (as in the 1913 reference). I could not improve on my three photos uploaded 1 November, 2019 of this rose. If anyone can access The Rose Annual, UK 1911, page 41, reference, that may also prove valuable for the descriptions of ‘Francois Juranville’.
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#2 of 2 posted
20 NOV 21 by
jedmar
Yes, there is some confusion in commerce of François Juranville, Paul Noël and Paul Transon.
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Initial post
26 MAY 21 by
christineb
Can you tell me how long this rose blooms in England or similar climate? I have read that it is one of the longer once-bloomers, but no mention of precisely how long! Thank you.
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Initial post
31 OCT 04 by
Unregistered Guest
How hardy is this rose? I'd like to know if it would survive (and bloom) in zone 4
Thanks!
Wendy
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#1 of 2 posted
8 NOV 04 by
The Old Rosarian
Your changes of Francois surving in zone 4 are slim. If you are prepared to cover him up to about a foot and then because he will die back to the mound you will have to wait until he grows from the base again in the spring, he might be okay.
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#2 of 2 posted
22 DEC 04 by
John In Belmont
Like all true ramblers, Francois will only bloom of second year growth. So any rose that dies back to the ground will never bloom.
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