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"Lundy's Lane Yellow" rose Reviews & Comments
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Initial post
17 APR 16 by
 Michael Garhart
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The photos are really pretty. Definitely descends from Pernets, but the foliage is too nice to be purely Pernet type. The foliage is really pretty in the photos.
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#1 of 13 posted
17 APR 16 by
Deborah Petersen
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The blooms are somewhat longer-lasting than your typical "here today, gone today" Pernetiana, too. Last three days each, at least.
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#2 of 13 posted
17 APR 16 by
Patricia Routley
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Vintage also had 'Mevrouw G. A. van Rossem' and 'Heinrich Wendland', so it is obviously not either of those.
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#3 of 13 posted
18 APR 16 by
Michael Garhart
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I have not seen it in person, so it is hard to judge, but some of the traits resemble wichurana traits, sometimes seen in Brownell's roses, and I see in my own hybrids. The foliage density, foliage shine, prickle type. But this is a standard bush type?
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#4 of 13 posted
18 APR 16 by
Deborah Petersen
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Yes -- it grows tall over the course of the summer, vigorously extending its canes, but, still, like a typical bush.
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#5 of 13 posted
18 APR 16 by
Michael Garhart
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I wish I could help further. The foliage is a lot like Orange Ruffels and Lafter, which have a similar plant type, too. I looked at all sorts of Brownell Roses, as well as roses from Golden Glow. I don't know what this rose actually is. In some photos, Orange Ruffels *almost* looks the same, but I think that is coincidental.
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#6 of 13 posted
18 APR 16 by
Deborah Petersen
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There is variability in the color of the bloom. So far, the posted photos of the blooms are mostly in the apricot, orange or straw phase, but it does become a clear yellow sometimes. I've just put up a little photo of it in a bud vase showing the yellow phase. It is a mystery -- the virus likely indicating it was once a commercial variety, but no obvious candidates.
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#7 of 13 posted
18 APR 16 by
Michael Garhart
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Wow, yeah. The color range is wide. The petal shape is uncommon for Pernet types too.
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#8 of 13 posted
5 AUG 16 by
VictoriaRosa
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Just FYI-- I have both Orange Ruffels and Lundy's Lane Yellow and they are very different roses.
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#9 of 13 posted
13 AUG 16 by
Michael Garhart
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Thanks for the update on this mystery! Do you have other Brownell roses or roses that look like this mystery rose?
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#10 of 13 posted
13 AUG 16 by
Patricia Routley
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The pedicel prickles, the veining on the petals, and the deep green leaves are all directing my thoughts to something like 'Mevrouw G. A. Van Rossem' or a relation of that rose. I am in the middle of adding references for Mevrouw and note that there are a couple of other similar roses mentioned that you might like to investigate.
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#11 of 13 posted
16 AUG 16 by
VictoriaRosa
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No, I don't Right now, my Lundy isn't doing so well--I don't think it likes our Oregon climate as well as California, plus, I'm afraid I've let some other plants encroach on it. Which is all to say I don't have a lot to look at right now. It has never grown very well for me; I'll have to decide whether to keep it. Orange Ruffels, on the other hand, I've had for many years now, and while it stays small it is quite healthy and a reliable bloomer.
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#12 of 13 posted
28 APR 24 by
goncmg
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Helen Hayes!!! It just came to me! You were on target! The clustering, the confused centers, the bright glossy foliage, the colors and variable coloration, the narrow leaf. Possible differences with number of thorns. But Michael Garhart I think you are have cracked the code here re: Brownell blood.
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#13 of 13 posted
29 APR 24 by
Deborah Petersen
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I think Michael Gerhart may have cracked the code, too -- this rose seems very much in the Brownell style, and very much like 'Helen Hayes', if maybe not quite. Vintage did offer 'Helen Hayes' at the same time they were offering this rose, so presumably they could/would have compared them... In their catalog, Vintage describes this rose as having "abundant apple-green foliage" and 'Helen Hayes' as having "glossy olive-brown foliage" (not quite sure what THAT is), but the 'Helen Hayes' foliage in Margaret Furness' photo of it at Ruston's seems very much like the foliage my Lundy's shows (and I wouldn't say either "apple-green" or "olive-brown" -- just a nice deep, shiny green).
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Initial post
17 APR 16 by
Deborah Petersen
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Not in the references, but here is its entry in the Vintage Garden Book of Roses: "Lundy's Lane Yellow", HT, rrr/fff/3, unknown, found [Lowery, found]. "An old Pernetiana of golden-salmon to clear yellow to straw, small but full and well-formed. Apple-green foliage abundantly covers this shapely shrub."
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#1 of 2 posted
17 APR 16 by
Patricia Routley
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Thank you Deborah. Added. I have also added the tiny clues you give with your photographs. Well done! Vintage said "apple green" foliage, but the photos look 'Peace'-ish deep green to me and so I have added "deep green" foliage.
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#2 of 2 posted
17 APR 16 by
Deborah Petersen
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Yes, I've always wondered about that "apple-green" description for the leaves -- always dark green here.
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