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'Eugénie Lamesch' rose References
Book (2003) Page(s) Vol. 3, p. 985.
'Eugénie Lamesch', Pol, yb, 1899; flowers ochre-yellow and bright yellow, shaded pink, blooms in clusters, dbl., moderate fragrance
Book (2001) Page(s) 156 - 157.
(Eugénie Lamesch) (Lambert, 1899) From 'Aglaia' (Lambertiana) x 'William Allen Richardson' (N). [Author cites information from different sources.]
Book (1994) Page(s) 251.
Two of these were 'Eugénie Lamesch' ('Aglaia' x 'William Allen Richardson'), a yellow polyantha; and 'Léonie Lamesch' ('Aglaia' x 'Kleiner Alfred'), an orange-blend polyantha. Both of these were introduced by Peter Lambert in 1899.
Book (1981) Page(s) 88.
1889 'Eugenie Lamesch' (P. Lambert), ochre-yellow with pink edge.
Book (1965) Page(s) 120.
Eugenie Lamesch. Pol. (P. Lambert 1899) Aglaia x William Allen Richardson. Dbl., open, fragrant, ochre-yellow and bright yellow, shaded pink; cluster of 5 – 10. Fol. glossy. Dwarf , compact.
Book (1958) Page(s) 106.
Eugenie Lamesch. Pol. (P. Lambert 1899) Aglaia x William Allen Richardson. Dbl., open, fragrant, ochre-yellow and bright yellow, shaded pink; cluster of 5 – 10. Fol. glossy. Dwarf , compact. (14)
Book (1954) Page(s) 226.
Eugenie Lamesch and Leonie Lamesch denote that they were derived by either the accidental or intentional crossing of R. multiflora with varieties of the China and Tea Roses. When Lambert introduced these two varieties in 1899, it was apparent that a rose of another class had been used as a parent, as they differed considerably from the types that preceded them. The plants were more vigorous
Magazine (1951) Page(s) 760.
...Eugénie Lamesch - violet scent.
Book (1948) Page(s) 74.
...such Climbing Roses, as Trier, Aglaia, and William Allen Richardson were employed for the same purpose. For example, Eugene Lamesch (1899), with its orange yellow flowers of rambler shape, is a seedling from Aglaia crossed with William Allen Richardson.
Book (1947) Page(s) 13.
Harry H. Hazlewood. Novelty
Fragrance which is different: Eugene Lamesch (violet)
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