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ROSYMORN / ROSY MORN
1914 Alister Clark, Vic.
Self-set, chance seedling from ‘Frau Karl Druschki’ [‘Merveille de Lyon’ (HP) x ‘Mme. Caroline Testout’ (HT).]
Note that in the ‘Glenara’ advertisements in the Australian Rose Annual, the rose was spelt Rosy Morn in the 1928 advertisement. Thereafter it was spelt Rosymorn.
Rosy Morn. Everblooming climber 28
Rosymorn. Climbers that carry on 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44
1915. G. Brunning & Sons, St. Kilda Nurseries plant catalogue. (from Pat Toolan, via Billy, Apr 2004)
p94 Rosy Morn. A beautiful decorative rose of a unique shade of clear pink on a white ground. It does not burn in the sun and during January has been fresh and pretty on the bush. Makes a good Standard or Pillar, and can be grown as a bush; quite distinct and effective in the garden; is a good grower and not subject to mildew. 2/- each.
1915. B. V. Rossi, Ford St., Ivanhoe, Victoria. - catalogue
p15. Rosy Morn (H.T.) A beautiful decorative rose, of a unique shade of clear pink, on a white ground. It does not burn in the sun, and during January has been fresh and pretty on the bush. Makes a good Pillar, and can be grown as a bush, quite distinct and effective in the garden; is a good grower, and not subject to mildew. It has been admired by all who have seen it growing. 2/6.
1917 S. Brundrett, Essendon Rose Nursery, Moonee Ponds, Victoria – catalogue (from Pat Toolan & BW Jan 31, 06)
p40. Rosy Morn. (Alister Clark). A beautiful decorative rose of a unique shade of clear pink on a white ground; It does not burn in the sun, and during January has been fresh and pretty on the bush. Makes a good standard, pillar, or bush; quite distinct and effective in the garden; is a good grower. It has been admired by all who have seen it growing. Mr. Clark states: ‘Rosy Morn’ seems to improve each year, and during the hot days of January has been a fine sight on the bush”. A word of praise from His Honour Judge Moule: “I am very much taken with Mr. Alister Clark’s seedling rose, ‘Rosy Morn’ as I have seen it growing at ‘Glenara’. It seems robust and vigorous, and well able to stand the summer heat. The flowers, though not perfect in form (like an exhibition rose), are borne in great profusion, and the colour is most distinctive. In my opinion, it is really a beautiful rose, and I am certain every rosarian will be delighted with it.
1920. R. G. Elliott “The Australasian Rose Book”
p158 Rosy Morn. Hybrid Tea. Clear pink on white ground. Vigorous Pillar Rose, free flowering. Alister Clark.
1921 The Gardening Bulletin, (E. & W. Hackett) S.A.
p44., By ‘Greenleaf’. Roses at Glenara. Large plants of Gwen Nash and Rosy Morn provide a grand lot of flowers....
1922 The Gardening Bulletin, (E. & W. Hackett) S.A.
p113. By ‘Greenleaf’. Rosy Morn is a lovely rose, but the plant is not a handsome one. The foliage always looks as if it is going to have mildew badly, but it never does. The soft clear pink flowers are splendid for cutting and the plant flowers very freely.
1924. E. & W. Hackett Nursery Adelaide (photocopy from ABG-1; PT Aug 7, 2007-2;)
p43 Rosy Morn. Clear pink on a white ground; does not burn in the sun; a beautiful decorative variety, suitable alike as a standard, pillar or bush rose.
p47. Climbers: Rosy Morn. Clear pink on a white ground; does not burn in the sun. Beautiful decorative variety, quite distinct; a good pillar rose. H.T.
1926. E. & W. Hackett Nursery Adelaide. SA. (photocopy ABG-1; PT Aug 7, 2007-2; PR Aug 15, 2007-3;)
p48. Rosy Morn. Clear pink on a white ground; does not burn in the sun. Beautiful decorative variety, quite distinct; a good pillar rose.
1926. The Rose Annual UK
p174. Mrs. Barbara Douglas, Omaru, New Zealand. Rosy Morn, Jessie Clark and Ruby Ring are all attractive Climbing or Pillar Roses.
1927. The Rose Annual UK
p142 Edward A. Jefferies, Cirencester. Some Australian Raised Roses in England. Of others worth a trial mention should be made of ...and Rosy Morn, all of which I have grown for a series of years.
p160 Alister Clark. The Roses in My Garden. Other favourites are ....and Rosy Morn.
1928 Australian Rose Annual
p20. Alister Clark. Hybridisation at Glenara. A pod of self set seed from Frau Karl Druschki gave me my Rosy Morn. ........I have used Rosy Morn with good effect as a pollen parent...... Rosy Morn was a chance seedling in the first place.
1928. Law Somner P/L, Melbourne. Catalogue. (photocopy from PT. June 29, 2007
P134 Climbing & Pillar Roses. Rose Morn. H.T. Clear pink on white ground.
1928. Edward E. Pescott “Rose Growing in Australia” p54-pix
p53-2 Pillar Roses. Rosy Morn is a good decorative pillar rose. it is a clear pink, with petals of fine substance.
1929 Australian Rose Annual
p22. Alister Clark. Neglected Roses. I think the following “Glenara” seedlings are being neglected and I would like to see them them tried in all gardens; not because I raised them, but because I feel they fill a want, and are sure to please:- Rosy Morn and...... Especially I plead for Rosy Morn and......
1931 Australian Rose Annual
p46 The Editor (T. A. Stewart). Roses of Australia. Mr. Clark’s second effort came in 1914 when that sweet, delicate pale pink pillar Rose, fittingly named Rosy Morn, was given to the Rose world. The writer confesses to a great partiality for this beautiful rose, which, while not so vigorous in its growth as others of Mr. Clark’s climbers, is a picture in the garden with its soft perfume and its wealth of delicate pink flowers.
p52. 1914. Rosy Morn (Cl. HT). Alister Clark, Vic. A beautiful decorative Rose of a unique shade of clear pink on a white ground. It does not burn in the sun. Makes a good standard, pillar or bush Rose.
p100 E. M. Grassick. The Autumn Rose Show, Melbourne, 1931. T. A. Stewart showed Rosy Morn and.....
1933 Australian Rose Annual
p48 Alister Clark. Among the Roses in Tasmania. Conspicuous from my car along the roads near Hobart were good examples of my Rosy Morn and .....
1933 G. A. Stevens Climbing Roses. 1933.
P212 Rosy Morn. A. Clark, 1914. A vigorous pillar or bush from Australia, with large semi-double, clear pink flowers on a white base. The description recalls Nora Cuningham and Gwen Nash.
1938 Australian Rose Annual
p69 H. Alston, A Visit to Glenara. Mr. Clark’s success was almost immediate, and his first production was a very vigorous climbing variety called Lady Medallist. His second production came in 1914, when he sent out Rosy Morn, a pale pink pillar Rose, which, however, was not quite so vigorous as some of Mr. Clark’s other productions.
1939 Australian Rose Annual
p78 Alister Clark. {Obituary for] Herr Peter Lambert. Frau Karl Druschki gave me Rosy Morn.
1943 Australian Rose Annual
p35 Harry Hazlewood. Grandma Druschki. Frau Karl Druschki game most of our best white Roses of to-day; when crossed with red or pink, these colours proved dominant. Possibly some hybridists feared to use F.K.D., because of her total lack of perfume. .... Rosy Morn and .... show that Mr. Alister Clark also appreciated her qualities.
1999. Peter Cox “Australian Roses”
p7. Rosy Morn – 1914. Large Flowered Climbing Rose, large, pink flowers. No longer available.
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