'Frau Lilla Rautenstrauch' rose photos

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Rose photo courtesy of jedmar

From "Rosen und Sommerblumen" by Wilhelm Mütze, 1910, p. 133

Uploaded 27 NOV 16

Rose photo courtesy of CybeRose

The Garden 68: 208 (Sept. 30, 1905) HERR LAMBERT, the raiser of Frau Karl Druschki, has been very fortunate in obtaining this charming Hybrid Tea, and it is likely to be much grown. Like many of the Hybrid Teas, the colour is totally different under glass and when grown outdoors, which accounts probably for the widely diverse descriptions of this Rose to be found in catalogues. Outdoors the colour is rosy white, with a rich shading of apricot, the blossoms becoming deeper in the apricot tint towards autumn; under glass the orange yellow colour predominates. The blossoms are large and very full. The flowers are produced very freely, but as they are somewhat heavy they have not the decorative effect that would otherwise be the case. Apart from this fact, those who value the Hybrid Teas (and who does not?) will find in this novelty a Rose of sterling merit, and it should be noted for procuring during the coming planting season, and also for forcing under glass. It is reputedly a cross between Caroline Testout and Goldquelle. We are indebted to Messrs. Benjamin R. Cant and Sons, Old Rose Gardens, Colchester, for the photograph of this beautiful Rose. This and other new sorts are very fine in their nurseries.

Uploaded 20 JUL 12

Rose photo courtesy of RainArths

Rosenzeitung, Vol. 20 (1905), No. 2

Uploaded 9 MAR 15

Rose photo courtesy of CybeRose

The Garden, Feb. 17, 1906 The marvellous free-flowering character of this beautiful Rose should commend it to all who cultivate Roses for the garden. It is beautiful both in form and colour, and is suitable for exhibition. Perhaps under glass we see the beautiful colouring to perfection. Here there is developed quite a rich Apricot yellow, not so marked upon the blossoms produced outdoors, unless it be towards autumn. The form of this Rose very regular, there being that charming circular arrangement of the petals so much admired. The general effect of the mass of bloom would be flesh white, for it is only in close examination we see the other lovely tints that this Rose pos sesses. It is a good grower, and that should be remembered when making up an order for garden Roses. One gets tired of the dwarf, stumpy growers of the Mildred Grant type, however glorious the bloom may be. ------ The Rose under notice was the result of a cross between Caroline Testout and Goldquelle. It partakes largely of the sturdy vigour of the first-named, the pollen parent evidently giving, as it generally does, the beautiful colouring. Goldquelle was produced from Kaiserin Augusta Victoria and that wonderful golden-orange Rose Mme. Eugene Verdier, so that altogether the variety under notice has a remarkable combination of progenitors. As I hinted before, Frau L. Rautenstrauch should be grown under glass. It will compare favourably with any of the Hybrid Teas used for that purpose, and although they are, without doubt, the best group to force for cutting, there are several sorts that could well be dispensed with now that the collection is being so rapidly enriched with worthier Roses. P.