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'Bow Bells ™' rose Reviews & Comments
Discussion id : 83-467
most recent 1 MAR 15 HIDE POSTS
 
Initial post 28 FEB 15 by flodur
What means: "One of the English Rose varieties that has been replaced." Do you replace your children, if you don't like them? You may give the same name to another rose, but you cannot replace a rose!!!
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Reply #1 of 3 posted 1 MAR 15 by Patricia Routley
David Austin's website is today still listing this rose. We have deleted the Note. Thanks for keeping us on track, flodur.
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Reply #2 of 3 posted 1 MAR 15 by Jay-Jay
I had read that too in one of Austin Catalogues and it is mentioned in one of the references: http://www.helpmefind.com/gardening/l.php?l=66.116
It is the way the Austin Nursery talks about roses, that they themselves consider not to be worthy to be propagated and sold..... but of which some buyers/rose-lovers think, that they still should be!
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Reply #3 of 3 posted 1 MAR 15 by Jane Z
'Superceded' was the phrase I remember seeing in various publications for a number of roses that Austin either actively or quietly discouraged his licenced growers from continuing to sell.

Years ago I saw a list of some of his earlier roses & the relevant grower contract pages stipulating that his Australian licenced growers were strictly forbidden from selling to the public - that none of them were earning royalties was hardly coincidental. (There were also a very small number of his best & most popular roses that somehow fell thru the royalties cracks, at least in AUS, & growers were able to continue producing them withouyt Austin benefiting financially.)
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Discussion id : 11-656
most recent 2 JAN 13 SHOW ALL
 
Initial post 23 MAR 06 by anonymous-5530
Bow Bells is truly one of the best roses that I grow. I grow around 1300 for 15 years. Bow Bells is highly resistant to blackspot in my southern humid and hot climate. Always in bloom. Bow Bells gets huge, 8 x 10 if given space. I also grow around 80 of the David Austin roses, and this is one of the best. It just lacks the big scent and lots of petals that everyone has come to expect from most Austin roses. Bow Bells does have a mild fragrance.
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Reply #1 of 3 posted 18 SEP 07 by Unregistered Guest
9/007 I am interested in getting THE NUN, '87. Would you reccommend it? I live in the Silicon Valley, CA. I have intense sunlight, but also have a lot of shade on our balcony. Also, will this rose grow in a pot? Thanks!
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Reply #2 of 3 posted 2 AUG 10 by aimeekitty
I noticed that the listing here says "occasional repeat" but you say your's is always in bloom. Also, everytime I see the rose at Huntington Gardens and Descanso, it seems to be in bloom?
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Reply #3 of 3 posted 2 JAN 13 by cafeaulait
Mine's a really great bloomer. I'm in humid, hot NC z7b. We do get winter chill, definitely. I don't know whether it's a climate thing or what, but I highly recommend her as far as bloom quality and frequency!
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