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Betty Ann
most recent 21 JUN 15 SHOW ALL
 
Initial post 14 JUN 15 by Betty Ann
Rose Listing Omission

Josephine Land

Antique, fragrant, light to medium pink. Listed on Nelson Florida Roses
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Reply #1 of 3 posted 14 JUN 15 by Patricia Routley
Could we have a direct link to this rose please. Am having trouble in finding it.
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Reply #2 of 3 posted 19 JUN 15 by Betty Ann
Link to Nelson Florida roses photo: https://nelsonsfloridaroses.files.wordpress.com/2014/07/josephineland.jpg

Link to Nelson Florida Rose description (scroll down for Josephine Land):
http://nelsonsfloridaroses.com/rose-varieties/pinks/

Their description: “Josephine Land”

Pink | Antique Rose
Very popular/hardy rose. Very fragrant.
Mark Nelson discovered this rose and named it after his late maternal grandmother. She had 9 children, we like to tell people this rose is just as tough as she was!
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Reply #3 of 3 posted 21 JUN 15 by Patricia Routley
That was easy. Thank you Betty Ann. The rose is added.
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GardenBetty Ann
most recent 2 APR 05 SHOW ALL
 
Initial post 17 FEB 05 by pam beers
Hi Betty Ann,
I was wondering how your Glamis Castle is doing. I love the look of the English roses, but was told that they do not do well here in the Tampa Bay area. Do you have any other English roses that are thriving?
Thanks, Pa,
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Reply #1 of 3 posted 20 FEB 05 by Betty Ann
Glamis Castle did not survive the first rainy season here. I had it potted, east facing, under an awning to avoid rain--which balled the blossoms terribly. Still, it didn't make it. Definitely not a good rose for this area.
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Reply #2 of 3 posted 20 FEB 05 by Betty Ann
Sorry I didn't finish the original message. I do have some David Austin roses that are doing pretty well in their third season--Mary Rose, Gertrude Jekyll, and Abraham Darby. They do tend to be leggy though.

There is another great rose if you can get your hands on it--Francois Rabelais. Red quartered floribunda. Looks very much like an English rose.
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Reply #3 of 3 posted 2 APR 05 by Unregistered Guest
Thanks for your reply. I had already purchased a Glamis Castle when I posted the question about it. I have it in a pot also. So far it is doing ok, but it's not summer yet! I have several other austins also in pots. They are slow to bloom and do get leggy. I am trying to figure out if I want to take out more lawn for them or keep them on the patio in the pots.
Would like to know if there others that are having good results with roses in large pots. Thanks!
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GardenBetty Ann
most recent 13 MAR 04 HIDE POSTS
 
Initial post 11 MAR 04 by anonymous-16253
Betty, Thank you for taking time to answer my questions. Your roses are fabulous!
Can you please comment on Great Century and Heirloom also? These are all new
bareroot plants for me this year. I tend to buy first and ask questions later!
Thanks again
Nancy Fuller
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Reply #1 of 1 posted 13 MAR 04 by Betty Ann
Great Century provides absolutely HUGE, exhibition quality flowers. Only have one, and it is a tad stingy with the blooms. Minimal fragrance (like its parent, Queen Elizabeth). Average to below average pest and blackspot problems. It's about 3' high 4ft wide. It's a keeper.

Heirloom is a very reliable bloomer, with a nice sweet fragrance. Blooms last usually 2-3 days in the garden or cut. A bit more susceptible to blackspot than average, no real pest problems. Have three planted by the water. They are about 4' tall.

If you are interested in another lavendar rose--I highly recommend Lagerfeld. Silvery lavendar, it is a long stem blooming machine with Knock Out fragrance. On Fortuniana stock, it towers (without staking) at 8', and about 3½' wide. It will show occasional blackspot, but is so prolific that just pulling off the affected leaves keeps it in check. Lagerfeld photo taken this morning.
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most recent 10 MAR 04 SHOW ALL
 
Initial post 25 FEB 04 by Anonymous-797
my blooms only last one or two days a most. Is this the rose, or something I'm doing?
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Reply #1 of 2 posted 25 FEB 04 by Unregistered Guest
I think it's the rose, as mine does the same thing. I read somewhere that it blows quickly. But it's worth it, as perfection is always fleeting!
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Reply #2 of 2 posted 10 MAR 04 by Betty Ann
Same here in South Florida. One day only for the stunning porcelain blooms, then kiss them goodbye.
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