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'Roundelay, Cl.' rose Reviews & Comments
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Initial post
27 MAY 22 by
 Dianne's Southwest Idaho Rose Garden
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My plant was grown on its own roots. After a few years more (and several winters with temperatures below zero F) it has canes taller than 20 feet. They are strong and thick.. I don't know how to reach them to prune them!
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Initial post
23 MAY 19 by
Dianne's Southwest Idaho Rose Garden
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This rose in my garden is a huge monster, growing at least 15 feet tall and even wider than 15 feet. It has mainly a spring bloom that lasts for 6 weeks. I should prune to see if it would help with a second bloom.
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Initial post
20 NOV 17 by
Plazbo
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Listed as fragrant foliage but I can't find any references or any comments to that effect? Can anyone confirm and if so of what does the foliage smell of?
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#1 of 3 posted
21 NOV 17 by
Patricia Routley
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I certainly can't confirm that. I have a note that this file for 'Roundelay Climbing' was in existence with no breeder or date at the time when I added the discoverer of Langbecker. Peter Cox (1999 ref) says leathery foliage, and I have just gone out and smelled and crushed a leathery leaf of the bush 'Roundelay'. Not a sausage or a whiff of anything. I will change fragrant foliage to fragrant bloom.
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#2 of 3 posted
21 NOV 17 by
Plazbo
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It's what I suspected, an error along the way, but given this is a sport it wasn't out of the realm of possibility given unusual sports that have happened in rose history.
Thank you
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#3 of 3 posted
21 NOV 17 by
Margaret Furness
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An Aus sport that apparently reached Spain and Italy, judging by the photos. Maybe sports occurred in Europe too.
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