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'Carmine Pillar' rose Photos
 
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Carmine Pillar rose photo
Rose photo courtesy of jedmar
From "La Semaine horticole", July 1, 1899, p. 253 Courtesy of Biodiversity Heritage Library
Uploaded 9 NOV
Carmine Pillar rose photo
Rose photo courtesy of Lili Rose
10. June 2008, The Institute of Botany, Prague-Pruhonice, Czech Republic, zone 6. This plant is many years old, well settled and though it is not as vigorous as I would expect it to be. It seems not to be as hardy as it should be.
Carmine Pillar rose photo
Rose photo courtesy of scvirginia
Illustration by H. G. Moon from The Garden, October 27, 1894, p.374; scan courtesy of Biodiversity Heritage Library
Uploaded 30 AUG 17
Carmine Pillar rose photo
Rose photo courtesy of Lili Rose
10. June 2008, The Institute of Botany, Prague - Pruhonice, zone 6. It seems to me, that this plant is susceptible to Coniothyrium. Blooms are large and resemble a bit blooms of clematis.
Carmine Pillar rose photo
Rose photo courtesy of billy teabag
From 1913 series of Wills's cigarette cards (No 58). Text on reverse of card: CARMINE PILLAR. (Climbing Hybrid Perpetual.) The flowers are produced in large trusses, with a background of delightful olive green foliage from early June until the second week in July. In habit of growth it is very vigorous, and makes shoots from 10ft. to 12ft. long in one season. Excellent for pillars, arches, screens, or for growing as a specimen plant in shrubberies. Introduced in 1895.
Uploaded 24 AUG 11
Paul's Carmine Pillar rose photo
V
Rose photo courtesy of Cass
In Roses For English Gardens (1902) by Gertrude Jekyll and Edward Mawley, at p. 36.
2 favorite votes.  
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