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'Rosa X alba var. carnea hort.' rose Reviews & Comments
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Initial post
5 FEB 22 by
 thebig-bear
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Where did all the previous comments in Discussion id : 123-565 suddenly disappear to?!
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#1 of 3 posted
5 FEB 22 by
HMF Admin
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Your post was deleted - did you not deleted it ?
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#2 of 3 posted
5 FEB 22 by
thebig-bear
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No I didn't - there was a new reply to the thread in the last 2 days that had been added, and then the next time I looked it had vanished.
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#3 of 3 posted
5 FEB 22 by
HMF Admin
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Okay, we will look into this.
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Initial post
27 OCT 20 by
thebig-bear
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Does anyone else find it very surprising and interesting that this rose seems (according to the lineage tab) to be able to semi-regularly produce repeat flowering offspring?
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#1 of 0 posted
28 OCT 20 by
jedmar
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These first generation offspring of 'Maiden's Blush' are mostly recent cultivars. The question is then whether it was really the true 'Maiden's Blush' which was used. I have heard discussions that in Germany there has been some confusion with 'Duchesse de Montebello'.
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#2 of 0 posted
28 OCT 20 by
thebig-bear
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Good point! I too have heard that there is some confusion about 'Small Maiden's Blush' and 'Duchesse de Montebello', and whether they are one and the same in some places.
Having said that, I see that Alba Maxima is also listed as having been the pollen parent of a rose which does some repeating, so who knows!
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#3 of 0 posted
28 OCT 20 by
jedmar
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Our 'Maiden's Blush' listing is for both Great and Small Maiden's Blush, as apparently no one can really with certainty tell them apart and there are question marks whether the latter still exists.
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#4 of 0 posted
3 FEB 22 by
Charles Quest-Ritson
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'Duchesse de Montebello' carries the gene for repeat-flowering. David Austin told me that he used it early in his breeding, though I think 'Chaucer' was the only seedling he introduced. And Davide dalla Libera has been using it recently. I have never heard of a first-generation remontant seedling of 'Maiden's Blush'.
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Initial post
25 MAY 20 by
Gdisaz10
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Great maiden blush is a rose that attracts cetonias (Oxythyrea funesta). The base is very bare. Very bare shrub of leaves. At 24-25 degrees the scent is very sweet and intense.
I do not recommend this rose in the plains of northern Italy because it is always infested with this insect. Even 4/5 individuals per flower.
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Initial post
4 AUG 17 by
Sambolingo
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Available from - Old Market Farm
www.oldmarketfarm.com
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