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'R. ochroleuca' rose References
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Book (Nov 1994) Page(s) 110.
In the section on The Wild Burnet Roses And Their Garden Forms
'Luteola' Russia Rosa pimpinellifolia ochroleuca Of more open habit and taller than the last two ['Lutea Maxima' and 'Hispida'], this has pale flowers which often remain in a half-open state. It is hardly worth cultivating, for it cannot compare with R. hugonis,....and others. 6 to 9 feet.
Book (1981) Page(s) 251-252.
R. pimpinellifolia f. luteola (Andr.) Krüssmann 1-2 m./3.3 - 6.6 ft. high, many suckers, shoots densely bristly and prickly; leaflets 7, elliptic...flowers pale yellow...2 in...fruits globose, dark purple. = R. ochroleuca Sw. Before 1802.
Book (1981) Page(s) 127.
R. pimpinellifolia f. luteola (Andr.) Rehder The rose portrayed by Andrews was flowering in Knight's nursery, Chelsea, in 1821, and was said to be a native of Scotland. The flowers were yellowish, and the armature not unlike that of 'Hispitda', but the leaflets were uncharacteristically elongate...and the flowers were borne in July with a repeat in the autumn...It was probably a hybrid, raised in Scotland.
The name R. ochroleuca has been variously used in gardens....The rose grown by Canon Ellacombe...is obviously a hybrid. Plants distributed commerically as R. ochroleuca are mentioned....under 'Lutea Maxima'.
Book (1981) Page(s) 127.
At the end of the 18th century plants were raised in Sweden from seeds received from Russia and were named R. ochroleuca by Swartz, who further distributed plants and seeds. The first full description, accompanied by an excellent portraint, was published by Wikstrom ...in 1820....Judging from these, R. ochroleuca was very similar to 'Hispida' as indeed Wikstrom pointed out.
Book (1937) Page(s) 75.
ochroleuca Swart. (synonym of spinosissima var. luteola André) [ploidy] 28
Book (1936) Page(s) 526.
Oocarpa = Ochroleuca.
Magazine (24 Jun 1916) Page(s) 1506.
The Scotch Roses
All the varieties have a shrubby, compact habit of growth, with heavily-spined wood, the height, varying from about 6 inches to 8 feet, according to the sort. Some of the smallest in growth would make real gems for the rock garden... Other varieties might be placed in the background of the rock garden, for even when the bloom is over they form graceful shrubs. In such a position we might place the
Ochroleuca bears single, golden yellow blossoms which are charming.
Book (1910) Page(s) 339.
[Under the heading Interesting Species and Hybrids not Classified.] Ochroleuca; yellow flowers, single, free-blooming and good.
Website/Catalog (1834) Page(s) 34.
Rosa ochroleuca weisslichgelbe....1 Courant mark
Book (1825) Page(s) 118, Pl. 94. Includes photo(s).
Rosa ochroleuca. Yellowish white Rose. ...Type character: Like Rosa reversa....Pimpinellifoliae: prickly bristly with dense, almost regular amrs, or unarmed, without stipules (very seldom with stipules); the leaflets ovate or elongated; the edge of the ovary almost invisible.
Characteristics: upright: very densely armed, uneven, straight, almost spread outwards. The leaflets elongated, ovate and ellptical, mostly double serrated, flat, matte, glabrous.
Rosa ochroleuca Swartz. Wikström Nagra af Växtslägtet Rosa n.. 1. t. 3. f. 1. Hayne dendr. Flor. p. 97.
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