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'Red Niphetos' rose References
Book (Apr 1993) Page(s) 297. Hybrid Tea, pink blend, 1901, ('Red Niphetos'); 'Mme. Abel Chatenay' x 'Liberty'; Paul. Flowers cherry-blossom, base orange, double
Book (1939) Page(s) 86. John Poulsen. The Rose as a Shrub. In the pink and red shades, we have some very fine varieties suitable for growing as large bushes. One of my favourites when grown this way is Lady Battersea. Pruned hard, it is a rather poor grower; but when allowed to attain size, it is always an object of admiration, and is generally the first Rose in the garden to bloom in the spring.
Article (newspaper) (22 Oct 1937) Page(s) 20. Includes photo(s). STILL A FRAGRANT ROSE Lady Battersea, an old pink rose, not grown largely to-day, but still a good and fragrant rose in sandy soils.
Book (1936) Page(s) 55. Battersea, Lady (HT) G. Paul 1901; light vermilion-pink to carmine, shaded golden-orange, fades to tender pink, medium to large, 3/4-full, chalice-form, solitary, fragrance 5/10, autumn-bloomer, long stems, growth 5/10, upright. Sangerhausen
Book (1935) Page(s) 39. Alister Clark. Rose Notes from Glenara Of the older Roses. I hope the following will always be available, but I fear many are being lost sight of - ...and Lady Battersea.
Website/Catalog (1925) Page(s) 28. 'Lady Charmion'....resembles Lady Battersea to some extent, but is in every way superior.
Website/Catalog (1921) Page(s) 22. Roses. Lady Battersea, cherry crimson; class: Hybrid Tea; habit of growth: vigorous.
Magazine (1918) Page(s) 259. "Mildew-Resistant Roses: With Some Suggestions as to Increasing Their Number" By Walter Easlea, F.R.H.S. [Read July 17, 1917; Mr. W. H. Divers, V.M.H., in the Chair.] Hybrid Teas. Lady Battersea.
Book (1918) Page(s) 74. H. R. Darlington: A Study of Form in the Rose Lady Battersea, an early Rose long in the bud, is purely decorative;
Book (Apr 1915) Page(s) 158. Includes photo(s). [After the Index] Lady Battersea Hybrid Tea. Paul & Son 1901. Shy bloomer and weak grower. A Collector's Rose. [Photo after The Index.]
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