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Initial post
22 APR 20 by
 jedmar
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Not light pink (rose carné très tender et très frais)
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#1 of 1 posted
22 APR 20 by
Gascogne
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OK. Well, It was labeled as such from RoseFire where I purchased it. And Paul Zimmerman, a rosarian of 27 years, has a picture of it that looks just like mine. In any case, mine died. So that chapter is over.
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Surely I am not the only owner of this rose. I'd be curious if anyone else's "versicolors" / "stripes" consistently like mine.
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Is this a single bush, or more than one?
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#1 of 2 posted
15 APR 18 by
Gascogne
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This is a single bush. It's one of the few grafted bushes (vs.own root) I have left. All my other grafts died here in Kansas (Zone 6/7). This gal has remained pretty healthy.
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Very nice! I planted a hedge of these about 3.5 ft apart and looking back I'm unsure if they'd create the hedge effect I was going for that far apart. All except one are own root.
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It is definitely Ghislaine de Féligonde. I was kindly given this rose by a very experienced and knowledgeable rosarian who is also on this forum is you wish to ask about its provenance. Thank you.
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Have you seen how different your rose is to all the other photographs?
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#2 of 3 posted
3 DEC 17 by
Gascogne
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It looks identical to the one in Baden-Baden, Germany (Janine Arlette on the first page) , DWalter in Hamburg, Germany, (top right of page 6) and Marinas in Amelia, Virginia (top left of 4th page). Several others have pink. Mine gets a washed out yellow in warmer weather, with almost no pink.....Many of my roses have wild color variations depending on how labile the temperature and humidity is.....
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#3 of 3 posted
3 DEC 17 by
Jay-Jay
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Is it the same plant as in this photo (http://www.helpmefind.com/rose/l.php?l=21.299301), high above the rose-arch?
On that photo, I would swear it is Ghislaine. But on the "doubted" photo, it indeed looks quite different.
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