'Mother & Daughter™' Rose

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'Mother & Daughter™' rose Description

My HMF:

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Photo courtesy of Johno

Availability:

Commercially available

Synonyms:

• RANmd

HMF Ratings:

2 favorite votes.

Origin:

Discovered by Lloyd Rankin (Australia, 2002).
Introduced in Australia by Rankins Nursery in 2011 as 'Mother & Daughter'.

Class:

Hybrid Tea.

Bloom:

Yellow. Sulfur-yellow. Strong, citrus, fruity, tea rose fragrance. 60 to 65 petals. Average diameter 5". Very large, very full (41+ petals), borne mostly solitary, quartered bloom form. Blooms in flushes throughout the season.

Habit:

Bushy, upright. Matte, medium green, leathery foliage. 3 to 5 leaflets.

Height: 4'1" (125cm). Width: 39" (100cm).

Growing:

Can be used for cut flower.

Patents:

Australia - Application No: 2012/036 on 16 Feb 2012 VIEW PBR PATENT

United States - Patent No: PP 25,244 on 27 Jan 2015 VIEW USPTO PATENT
Application No: 13/815,777 on 14 Mar 2013

Inventors: Rankin; Lloyd (Beaconsfield, AU)
The cultivar `RANMD` was discovered as a naturally occurring branch mutation in 2002 in at a commercial nursery in Beaconfield, Victoria, Australia. This mutation was isolated by vegetative propagation and grown to a mature plant for further observation of its characters over the next 9 years....
The parent variety `Valencia` is characterized by its apricot colored double flowers.

Parentage:

sport of Valencia (hybrid tea, Kordes, 1966)

Notes:

Parentage is unclear.
The U.S. Patent says it was "branch mutation" - i.e. sport.
Rankins website (see refs) in 2015 said it was "found as a seedling".