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'Marie-Jeanne' rose References
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Magazine (2019) Page(s) 15 & 48. Vol 41, No. 1. Includes photo(s). p15. Margaret Furness, Mislabels in Australia. Marie-Jeanne white Polyantha 1913 was collected from Melbourne General Cemetery as “Duncan’s Pompom”.
p48. ibid. Similarity of names may catch out nursery staff in a hurry. I was sent ‘Marie-Jeanne’, polyantha, instrad of ‘Marie de St. Jean’.
Website/Catalog (27 Mar 2015) Includes photo(s). Registered Name: 'Marie-Jeanne' ARS Approved Exhibition Name: Marie-Jeanne Pol, w, 1913, Turbat; flowers pale blush-cream, fading to white, 4 cm., dbl., round, borne in clusters of 20; remontant; prickles no; growth to 2-3 ft.
Book (2013) Page(s) 149. Ross Heathcote. The Polyanthas. Marie-Jeanne (1913) - fully double blooms of 40mm, blush pink buds fading to white when fully open and showing golden stamens. Fragrant. In clusters of 4 to 6 blooms. Seven leaflets per leaf.
Magazine (2013) Page(s) 33. Vol 35, No. 1. Wendy Langton. Downsizing. ....'Marie Pavie' (1888), 'Yvonne Rabier' (1889) and Marie Jeanne (1913) all come in shades of white.
Magazine (2012) Page(s) 34. Vol 34, No. 2. Wendy Langton. eminent Rose-Breeders: Joseph Pemberton. Looking for vigour, floriferousness and scent in his roses, he began by crossing Lambert's 1904 'Trier' and the Polyantha Marie-Jeanne (Turbat, 19134) with the leading hybrid teas of the day....
Magazine (2011) Page(s) 28. Vol 33, No. 1. Includes photo(s). Marie-Jeanne, 1913.
Book (2006) Page(s) 109. Marie-Jeanne [New in our catalogue]. Pol. Good reliable rebloom. Good fragrance. Habit 2. [e.g. The Fairy and Marie Pavie. With time the Polys grew into larger shrubs compact like Marie Pavie, or rather spreading like The Fairy] Turbat, 1913. Provenance Pickering. Very full white flowers of great delicacy and refinement; they make broad pompons with deep, sometimes buttoned centers. Fragrant, compact and superb grown in containers.
Book (2003) Page(s) 96. Helen Pizzi. Cavriglia. The' Living Museum' of Roses. Marie-Jeanne a white Polyantha by Turbat, introduced in 1913 makes a fine standard. Professor Fineschi himself takes wild R. canina that he finds in his nearby woods and buds 5 eyes per standard cane.....
Book (2003) Page(s) 143. Marie-Jeanne [Turbat, 1913]
Book (2001) Page(s) 174. Marie-Jeanne "Pale blush-cream in clusters. Almost thornless....2x2 [ft; ca. 6x6 dm]." [B].
[Note - this reference [B] may have been from Peter Beales Roses catalog,1985]
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