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    'Bienenweide® Bicolor' rose Reviews & Comments
    most recent 13 APR 21  
    RoseBienenweide® Bicolor
    Initial post 8 APR 21 by Plazbo
    Assume the Australian syn is Bees' Paradise Bicolor.

    The other Bienenweide are Bees' Paradise

    www.knightsroses.com.au/index.php/bees-paradise-bicolour.html
    Reply #1 posted 8 APR 21 by Patricia Routley
    Added. Thank you Plazbo. Not sure about that wobbly apostrophe. All of the HelpMeFind Bees are spelt Bee’s, and I note Tantau uses no apostrophes at all.
    (Come in HelpMeFinders. How many bees does it take to make a paradise?)
    Reply #2 posted 13 APR 21 by jedmar
    Patricia, it depends on whether we are talking about honey bees (Apis mellifera) - thousands to ten thousands. Carpenter bees (Xylocopa), mason or orchard bees (Osmia) are solitary and happy singles except at mating time.
    Reply #3 posted 13 APR 21 by Jay-Jay
    One sting can burn like hell, when the honey-bees eat from the pollen of "Jakobskruiskruid". (Species Senecio jacobaea)
    Reply #4 posted 13 APR 21 by Margaret Furness
    Or if you have a degree of allergy...
    Blue-banded bees are solitary too, as are many native Australian bees. See 271586, with Rugosa alba.
    Reply #5 posted 13 APR 21 by Patricia Routley
    Being allergic to bee stings, and just bumbling around here, I’ll buzz off.
    (The HelpMeFind page for Bees Ltd, a nursery in Chester. UK is interesting.)
    Reply #6 posted 13 APR 21 by Margaret Furness
    One of Jane Z's favourite rose-name typos was Dainty Bees.