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"Camaïeux Fimbriata" rose References
Book  (2000)  Page(s) 139.  Includes photo(s).
 
Camaïeux Fimbriata’ = Gallique, mauve. Issu de ‘Camaïeux’ par mutation, il a été repéré au milieu d’un rang de jeunes plants de cette variété à la pépinière Bell’s Roses d’Auckland, en Nouvelle-Zélande. Le coloris de base est identique, mais au lieu d’être semi-doubles et striées de blanc, les fleurs sont très doubles et marbrées de blanc et de pourpre. Les petits pétales du cœur se massent pour enclore un œil en bouton, et les marbrures ont de l’élégance… il n’est pas remontant… arbuste nain, à l’abondant feuillage sombre et mat, un peu sensible à l’oïdium en fin de saison. Si l’on enterre le bourrelet de greffe à la plantation, il drageonnera pour former un fourré. Importé en Australie, il y est devenu plus populaire encore qu’en Nouvelle-Zélande. Son parent est sans doute le seul gallique à avoir produit un sport dans l’hémisphère sud… Bell’s Roses, Nouvelle-Zélande, 1980.
Newsletter  (Jul 1999)  Page(s) 13. Vol 20, No. 3.  
 
Marie Philo:  Camieux Fimbriata is a real NZ rose and should be better known, it apparently appeared amongst Camieux plants at Bell Roses in Auckland, the blooms are very double, it is so I read, more popular in Australia than N.Z.
Newsletter  (Jul 1999)  Page(s) 17. Vol 20, No. 3.  
 
Joanne Knight:  
Camaieux Fimbriata was in full flower in my garden when you visited and I'm sorry I didn't point this out to you.  Bell's Roses may have it and may be credited with discovering it but I bought my plant from Trevor Griffiths (long time nurseryman and author of four books on the subject) many years ago and he had imported from the Northern Hemisphere. It will remain one of those lovely mysteries that swirl around the world of old roses I think. 
Newsletter  (May 1999)  Page(s) 15. Vol 20, No. 2.  
 
Else Jones, and Sarah Brown:  Camaieux Fimbriata.....
Book  (1996)  Page(s) 24.  
 
Camaieux Fimbriate. (Possibly a sport of Camaieux). Gallica. Purple/white stripes. [available from] Ross. 
Website/Catalog  (1995)  Page(s) 44.  
 
Camaieux Fimbriate. Gall.  Low, double, fragrant. Very similar, possibly a sport of Camaieux with fine scollops on the petals.  Striped rose-purple and white. 
Book  (1986)  Page(s) 151.  
 
David Ruston. Hawera Rose Conference. ....Next we went to June Bell's lovely garden..... June had an intriguing sport on the Gallica 'Camaieux'. Instead of a pale pink ground with rose mauve stripes, June's flowers had masses of small imbricated petals of pale pink, dotted and marbled with rosy-mauve. It was quite different from any other Gallica I have ever seen - budwood please, of course.
Book  (1986)  Page(s) 15.  
 
Having heard doubts expressed over the years about the names of quite a number of roses, we too have become suspicious about some of them. Some time ago now, I thought my parent plant of the gallica 'Camaieux' was losing its vigour, and duly went through the process of importing another from overseas. I was delighted to see the young plants in quarantine growing well, and looked forward to producing a healthy line of this beautiful rose in the future. But it was not to be, because the freshly imported one was in fact, different to mine. It was striped, but in a finer or narrower way, and of course I began to wonder, just who has the correct one. 
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