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'heather roses' 2010
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Re: 'heather roses' 2010
this one is not a weeping rose:
It is a seedling of 'Westerland' from 2009 (maybe you remember). The shrub is now about >1m and showing now the first bud. I will also show the flourishing....
cheers
Bernhard
![]() |
| Seedling Westerland 2009 |
It is a seedling of 'Westerland' from 2009 (maybe you remember). The shrub is now about >1m and showing now the first bud. I will also show the flourishing....
cheers
Bernhard
Re: 'heather roses' 2010
Snap! Simon . Dainty Bess was the first thing that sprung to my mind . Used to have her in my former rose garden.
Well if you were looking for one that sets hips very freely , it's a goodie .
I leave all my late hips on my roses as they are source of food for the birds in winter . My Bonica is a little standard in a tub and it's not unusual to walk out and find a couple of clonky great 28's sitting on the bush having a feed .
They are pretty messy eaters and they drop seeds which come up under the mother plant all the time. I have some potted up atm.
Don't quite understand about the masking gene bit Simon . Is the white gene recessive then , like the gene for blue eyes in humans ? which can lurk in a brown eyed parent or is it the dominant one . [ my brain is a bit slow this morning
]
Like the pic of the weeping rose B ; you could call it Teardrop if it ever gets to the point where it needs a name.
Your little red flower reminds me of the seedlings that used to come up like weeds under a friend's Lili Marlene bushes.
cheers. Rosalie
Bemo wrote:
.... To be honest, the motherplant has been a little bit underestimated by the breeder![]()
Well if you were looking for one that sets hips very freely , it's a goodie .
I leave all my late hips on my roses as they are source of food for the birds in winter . My Bonica is a little standard in a tub and it's not unusual to walk out and find a couple of clonky great 28's sitting on the bush having a feed .
They are pretty messy eaters and they drop seeds which come up under the mother plant all the time. I have some potted up atm.
Don't quite understand about the masking gene bit Simon . Is the white gene recessive then , like the gene for blue eyes in humans ? which can lurk in a brown eyed parent or is it the dominant one . [ my brain is a bit slow this morning
Like the pic of the weeping rose B ; you could call it Teardrop if it ever gets to the point where it needs a name.
Your little red flower reminds me of the seedlings that used to come up like weeds under a friend's Lili Marlene bushes.
cheers. Rosalie

OzRose- Number of posts: 359
Age: 50
Location: In the hills. S.W of Western Australia
Registration date: 2010-03-13
Re: 'heather roses' 2010
Well done Bemo, those seedlings have great potential and can only improve as they mature. Great blooms for young seedlings.
I like the leaves, do you use an oil spray or wipe them as they look so healthy which usually comes from using white oil or similar.
I like the leaves, do you use an oil spray or wipe them as they look so healthy which usually comes from using white oil or similar.
Ozeboy- Number of posts: 944
Location: Glenorie, Sydney NSW
Registration date: 2008-12-28
Re: 'heather roses' 2010
Rosalie,
don't be confused. Here is an other white seedling of 'Bonica'. It's possible that it owns the red colours, due to the presence of cyanidin, anthocyanidin, but fact is that we see White. So we speek always about the result of our sense. And that's very easy at the end

this one grows very strong, got some wichurana genes with
the young bloom shows also a little bit cream:

Bruce,
my roses have only been sprayed in the spring with an own brewed tea from field horsetail, This works great (this year)
cheers
Bernhard
don't be confused. Here is an other white seedling of 'Bonica'. It's possible that it owns the red colours, due to the presence of cyanidin, anthocyanidin, but fact is that we see White. So we speek always about the result of our sense. And that's very easy at the end
this one grows very strong, got some wichurana genes with
the young bloom shows also a little bit cream:
Bruce,
my roses have only been sprayed in the spring with an own brewed tea from field horsetail, This works great (this year)
cheers
Bernhard
Re: 'heather roses' 2010
Bernhard.. I think that cream colour in roses is the most beautiful colour... I like it a lot 

Re: 'heather roses' 2010
Great photos of excellent looking seedlings Bemo.
I'm with Simon re cream coloured roses...there is just something about them!
I'm with Simon re cream coloured roses...there is just something about them!
Guest- Guest
Re: 'heather roses' 2010
Bernhard, that is a brilliant rose, Some singles I do not like, this one just has what I like and the colour is to die for. Hope this one can go further in life

roseman- Number of posts: 1485
Age: 58
Location: Mudgee, NSW
Registration date: 2009-01-11
Re: 'heather roses' 2010
I did not (yet) show this one, which I will also keep until next year, hoping that the sensitivity to PM will go away.

OP of 'Rosenprofessor Sieber'
a lot of roses have been thrown away and some others, like the 'Rose de Resht' Seedlings, have not yet bloomed. This year, my seedlings and all other roses will get an extra portion of pottasium for better winter protection. I hope it will work and I can show the 1st flowers of the RdR crosses next year...
if not, there will be some others...
so long
Bernhard
OP of 'Rosenprofessor Sieber'
a lot of roses have been thrown away and some others, like the 'Rose de Resht' Seedlings, have not yet bloomed. This year, my seedlings and all other roses will get an extra portion of pottasium for better winter protection. I hope it will work and I can show the 1st flowers of the RdR crosses next year...
if not, there will be some others...
so long
Bernhard
Re: 'heather roses' 2010
Very nice, Bemo. Hope it's floriferous.
Dave- Number of posts: 337
Location: Lake Macquarie
Registration date: 2009-04-18
Re: 'heather roses' 2010
It's lovely to see a rose that can get to full blown and hold it's shape well for a few days.
That's when you truly get to appreciate it's beauty .
I hope your rose can overcome the PM problem Bemo.
cheers. Rosalie
That's when you truly get to appreciate it's beauty .
I hope your rose can overcome the PM problem Bemo.
cheers. Rosalie

OzRose- Number of posts: 359
Age: 50
Location: In the hills. S.W of Western Australia
Registration date: 2010-03-13
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by Bemo on 24th July 2010, 3:26 am


Rosarians, again 'Mittsommermärchen'