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"Fustérouau Tea" rose Reviews & Comments
Discussion id : 55-058
most recent 23 MAR 14 SHOW ALL
 
Initial post 11 JUN 11 by billy teabag
John - do you have some close-up photos of the bud/ receptacle/pedicel of "Fusterouau"?
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Reply #1 of 4 posted 10 AUG 13 by John Hook
Just uploaded a few more pictures. I think this could be Pauline Labonté bred by Pradel in 1852 (A local breeder)
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Reply #2 of 4 posted 23 MAR 14 by Margaret Furness
Still wondering about "Octavus Weld" and "Angels Camp Tea". Would you be able to add a close-up photo/s of the bud and receptacle?
Thanks.
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Reply #3 of 4 posted 23 MAR 14 by John Hook
added pic as requested, this isn't 'Octavus Weld' as I have that here
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Reply #4 of 4 posted 23 MAR 14 by Margaret Furness
Thank you.
Please note that "Octavus Weld", being a study name, needs double inverted commas.
Margaret
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Discussion id : 36-277
most recent 7 OCT 10 SHOW ALL
 
Initial post 12 MAY 09 by Ozoldroser
John what is the provenance of this rose - it is stunning.
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Reply #1 of 6 posted 13 MAY 09 by John Hook
I found this at the site of an old cross close to here (SW France), it was growing out of what is now a hedge. The cross had disapeared several decades ago according to locals
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Reply #2 of 6 posted 13 MAY 09 by Margaret Furness
Thanks to you and Etienne for the extra photos. I don't recognise it. And I don't think I can pronounce it!
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Reply #5 of 6 posted 22 MAY 09 by John Hook
Pronounced Fooster-row, the row like cow
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Reply #3 of 6 posted 13 MAY 09 by Cass
It bears a striking resemblance to "Angels Camp Tea." The blooms sometimes open pale apricot, sometimes light pink, in heat, fading to cream or white. It is very floriferous and somewhat prone to powdery mildew.
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Reply #4 of 6 posted 13 MAY 09 by Margaret Furness
My first reaction was "Octavus Weld" (which is the same as "Angels Camp Tea"), but the later photo seemed to show fewer petals, and I have the impression that the receptacle may be broader. We need a good bud/receptacle view.
I'm not an expert.
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Reply #6 of 6 posted 7 OCT 10 by kai-eric
has some resemblance to 'la sylphide' of vibert.
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