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Blundenshaun
most recent 25 OCT HIDE POSTS
 
Initial post 25 OCT by Blundenshaun
Hi all, I am struggling to identify a rose, I have been told it is de la grifferaie and Dr pecs, what defining features can a call apon to set them apart, cheers.
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Reply #1 of 1 posted 25 OCT by Margaret Furness
The "rose from everywhere" - lots of discussion about it in the past. It has turned up in every Australian state, as well as in NZ and the US. There is no clear identification for it, but it isn't De la Grifferaie (a multiflora descendant), despite being given that label in some Australian public gardens.
The comments in the file are worth reading.
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most recent 25 OCT HIDE POSTS
 
Initial post 25 OCT by Blundenshaun
Hi all, I am struggling to identify a rose, I have been told it is de la grifferaie and Dr pecs, what defining features can a call apon to set them apart, cheers. Also posting this on Dr pecs.
REPLY
most recent 21 DEC SHOW ALL
 
Initial post 23 SEP 21 by Magnus95
The depth and richness of it's damask fragrance is unmatched. Easily better than any of the other repeat flowering old roses I grow. Here in England it doesn't throw out octopus canes and is easily manageable as a tidy shrub.

My favourite rose for colour, form and fragrance. I grow it in a pot and am considering winding it around supports like an obelisk.
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Reply #1 of 2 posted 21 DEC by Blundenshaun
How has growing it in a pot gone? Im considering getting it for my patio but I am unsure how it would perform. Thanks
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Reply #2 of 2 posted 21 DEC by Magnus95
It grows well in a large pot! I've stuck 2 metal pins in the pot and wind some canes around where its possible and I get blooms all along the length. It just has to stay well watered to thrive.
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