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"Eden Valley-Springton Yolk-Yellow Rambler" rose Reviews & Comments
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Thank you, that's an interesting thought. Does Glen Dale set hips? We'll need to check old catalogues and importation lists.
Later comment; the references say it sets hips, which doesn't fit with our foundling.
Ours is inclined to walk along the ground, and isn't mildew-proof.
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Interesting. This rose is definitely part-tea and part-synstylae type. If its not part-tea, its part-pernet.
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#3 of 11 posted
24 OCT 23 by
 AquaEyes
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Maybe 'Easlea's Golden Rambler'?
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I doubt it Aquaeyes. ‘Easlea’s Golden Rambler’ leaves have a distinguishing trait of being corrugated by deep veins and I don’t see that in the photos of “Eden Valley-Springton Yolk-Yellow Rambler”. I think the growth habits are different as well. But it is good of you to offer a suggestion for this Australian foundling.
I must remember to photograph any Easlea’s hips this year.
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#5 of 11 posted
24 OCT 23 by
HubertG
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When I see the photo of the parent plant along the roadside I wonder if it was originally intended as a hedge, and Alister Clark's 'Jean Renton' comes to mind. Although not introduced as a rambler who knows what it might have done over time if left to itself.
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Wouldn't it be nice... But Jean Renton won a prize in an autumn show (see references), and the Yolk-Yellow thing is once-flowering.
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#7 of 11 posted
25 OCT 23 by
HubertG
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Margaret, I didn't know. I saw photos uploaded at different times of the year and thought it might have repeated.
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'Alister Stella Grey' does repeat. The one I grew in CA was in bloom all summer into late fall.
I've not grown it, but if you are thinking a once blooming Noisette, what about 'Claire Jaquier'?
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Nastarana - It seems that they have considered it. There is a Note under Rejected: 'Mlle Claire Jacquier'. The foundling has larger flowers.
HubertG - you are quite forgiven. There was no bloom cycle shown until Margaret commented “the yellow thing was once-flowering.”
Perhaps this is a timely reminder to check the pages of foundlings to see if any more attributes noted recently could be added.
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Also, does Claire Jacquier root down (layer itself)?
A reminder to us all, as well, to state the season when a photo was taken. Not the date, because this is an international forum.
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I prefer the actual date. Not 8-4-2023 (as in Australia) nor 4-8-2023 (as in U.S.), but Apr 8, 2023. That way there can be no confusion.
Using the actual date can guide one in selecting an open day for a garden. It also tells me how much climate change is advancing when I see how much earlier a particular rose blooms.
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