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'Moonlight' rose References
Book (1925) Page(s) 57. Moonlight (Hybrid Musk), Rev. J. H. Pemberton, 1913.- Lemon white. Garden, bush, hedge. Perpetual-flowering. Flowers in clusters. Semi-single.
Book (1924) Page(s) 31. Mrs. H. R. Darlington. Roses for Hedges. Two of Mr. Pemberton's Hybrid Musks, the yellow 'Danae' and the gleaming white Moonlight are quite suitable for hedges about five feet high. 'Moonlight' is specially good on account of the strong rods of dark red wood clothed with dark foliage which it throws up from the base and the lasting qualities of its great panicles of bloom.
Book (1923) Page(s) 37. Rev. J. H. Pemberton. The Adaptability Of The Rose. Moonlight is generally considered a leading sort; colour lemon white with beautiful golden stamens. To see it at its best it should be cut in the bud state a day or two before it is required for decoration and allowed to open out in water. If wanted for Christmas Day' cut four days before, cut it on St.Thomas' Day. The wood is claret colour and the foliage dark green, the leaves remaining on the plant until the new spring growth begins to push. By reason of this retention of foliage it is valuable as a hedge.
Website/Catalog (1922) Page(s) 38. Climbing Roses.
(41) Moonlight (Hyb. Musk) (Pemberton) 6. Moderate-sized blooms, white flushed lemon, borne in clusters and very freely produced. Sweetly scented.
Website/Catalog (1921) Page(s) 27. Roses. Moonlight, white, flushed lemon; class: Hybrid Tea; habit of growth: vigorous.
Book (1920) Page(s) 321. Moonlight (H. Musk) Pemberton, 1913.- Lemon-white cluster.- Perpetual.- Vigorous.- Bush, hedge.- Good in autumn.- (Prune medium.)
Book (1918) p139. J. R. Ramsbottom. Single Hybrid Tea Roses And Their Decorative Value. The same raiser has also given us 'Danae', soft yellow; Moonlight, lemon white; 'Callisto' pale yellow; and 'Clytemnestra', salmon yellow; all semi-double flowers borne in large clusters and suitable for small pillars.
p148. Walter Easlea. Some New and Little Known Climbing and Rambler Roses. The Rev. J. H. Pemberton's 'Clytemnestra' is a very pretty Rose, and is more vigorous than 'Danae' or 'Moonlight', both of which with me make big bushes.
p201 Pemberton's Roses [advertisement]. A Hedge of Rose 'Moonlight'. (By kind permission of The Garden) "If any of your readers should be thinking of making a Rose hedge of, say, four feet to five feet high this Autumn, I can strongly recommend the Hybrid Musk Moonlight. I planted a few plants last Autumn against a low fence, and they have all made very good growth indeed, and flowered continuously throughout the summer, in large clusters of most attractive and dainty blooms of silvery white colour about the size of half-a-crown. At the present moment there is on one plant a single spray with over .eighty blooms or buds just coming out, and the effect is charming. As a companion to Moonlight the Hybrid Musk Danae makes a contrast with its soft yellow blooms, and this also flowers throughout the year. What more could one expect from any Rose? With me both appear mildew proof.".—G. S. M. in The Garden, Nov. 3rd, 1917
Book (1916) Page(s) 22. One of these flowered here — Pemberton's Moonlight, giving good June bloom and a number of blooms thereafter
Magazine (1916) Page(s) 31. Moonlight, Climbing Hybrid Tea; J.H. Pemberton. Single, clusters; catalogued as white, flushed lemon; in this country, pure white.
Book (1916) Page(s) 79. Moonlight and Danae, introduced by Reverend J. H. Pemberton in 1914, are listed as Hybrid teas and catalogued as continual bloomers from June until autumn. We are testing both of these; the growth is similar to a Wichuraiana, but less vigorous; they bloom in clusters. Danae, "yellow," has not flowered; Moonlight, pure white; single has given scattering blooms throughout the entire season, the last one being noted in November. A one year's test is, of course, not conclusive as to the value of these varieties. This year Pemberton is introducing three other ramblers, for all of which perpetual blooming is claimed.
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