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PhotoDiscussion id : 72-789
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Tour de Malakoff had violet-purple flowers
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#1 of 2 posted
6 JUL 13 by
Smtysm
yes, i'd read that. I'll look into it.
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#2 of 2 posted
7 JUL 13 by
Smtysm
I've been in touch with the curator of the Heritage section of the State Rose Garden at Werribee. I have given him the details of this discussion so that he can look at it, but he prefers to withhold judgement on IDing a rose he can't physically see. He said that roses, given very different conditions, will bloom very differently. He also says that there are vast numbers of roses that go by various names, on which a universal body of knowledge is never arrived at [which process, true to form, isn't exactly dashing forward here]. So the plan is for the situation to be reviewed in late October [when he expects the plant to be in flower] by him, unless before that time there is someone who can definitively inform the State Rose Garden that the rose that is labelled as Tour de Malakoff in the State Rose Garden is not Tour de Malakoff. Do you have a lot of experience with this rose? If so, perhaps you are that person and can let the curator know as such. As a beginner, I do not feel empowered to have any opinion one way or the other, except that I have read that, as you have said, Tour de Malakoff is purplish magenta.
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It looks wrong color
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Rose Listing Omission
Skerikes Biskopros
Bourbon rose found in Sweden. Extremely hardy. Grows up to 90-100 cm. Flowers are deep pink, with more then 40 stapels. Flower once a summer. Available from rosenposten.dk
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Rose Listing Omission
Värnstarosen
Bourbon rose found in Sweden. It grows up to 150-200 cm. Flowers are pink with 20-40 petals and fragant. Available at rosenposten.dk
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