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'François Juranville' rose Reviews & Comments
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Could we adjust the flower-size on Juranville up from 2.75” to be the equivalent of “8cm or more”, as the text says is THE defining feature between the three?
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Yes. Adjusted from 2.75” to 3.25” (8cm). I am not sure where these measurements have come from, but I would suspect an administrator has done some measurements in the field, and 8cm sounds right to me.
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Looking at the photos overall, there may be two roses using this name: one orange-pink and one soft pink.
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Reply
#1 of 2 posted
20 NOV 21 by
 jedmar
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Yes, there is some confusion in commerce of François Juranville, Paul Noël and Paul Transon.
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Having read all the references in the ‘Francois Juranville’ file, I am perfectly happy that my plant is correctly named. It is a large bloom with a fair amount of yellowish white in the base. I haven’t been aware of any bronzy-purple new foliage (as in the 1913 reference). I could not improve on my three photos uploaded 1 November, 2019 of this rose.
If anyone can access The Rose Annual, UK 1911, page 41, reference, that may also prove valuable for the descriptions of ‘Francois Juranville’.
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Can you tell me how long this rose blooms in England or similar climate? I have read that it is one of the longer once-bloomers, but no mention of precisely how long! Thank you.
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Initial post
31 OCT 04 by
Unregistered Guest
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How hardy is this rose? I'd like to know if it would survive (and bloom) in zone 4
Thanks!
Wendy
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Your changes of Francois surving in zone 4 are slim. If you are prepared to cover him up to about a foot and then because he will die back to the mound you will have to wait until he grows from the base again in the spring, he might be okay.
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Like all true ramblers, Francois will only bloom of second year growth. So any rose that dies back to the ground will never bloom.
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