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Appendix II: "Found" American Polyanthas
Discussion id : 75-739
most recent 27 DEC 13 HIDE POSTS
 
Initial post 27 DEC 13 by MLB
James,

I was surprised to find Marion's Magenta and Frances Lynn. I grew these from seed and named them for my wife and myself. I still grow the latter. I grew easily many different polys from a package of Angel Roses from Germany in the late 80's. One was exactly the same as Lindee (ARE). Others were double pink and large golden stamens. One conclusion I can share is that a vast number of found polyanthas are Angel Rose seedlings.

--Marion Brandes
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Discussion id : 42-131
most recent 28 JAN 10 HIDE POSTS
 
Initial post 28 JAN 10 by MLB
I grew from seed both Frances Lynn and Marion's Magenta in the late 80's. The seeds I believe were purchased from Park's Seed Company as a packet of assorted Angel Roses. A whole range of colors from mauve to white and pink resulted in doubles, singles, and semi-doubles.
Many found polyanthas are simply Angel Rose seedlings, rather than commercial cultivars.

Caldwell Pink seems to be very unique from Chinas or Polyanthas. One must always consider the once blooming Climbing Caldwell Pink which has been found in many places in the South. Caldwell Pink is an everblooming dwarf sport of that climber.
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Discussion id : 36-642
most recent 25 MAY 09 HIDE POSTS
 
Initial post 25 MAY 09 by Jeff Britt
Wonderful article. Thank you.
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Reply #1 of 1 posted 25 MAY 09 by HMF Admin
Jim's articles always are. We are very fortunate to have him as a regular contributor to HMF.
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