'Lily Freeman' rose References
Book (27 Dec 2009) Registered Name: ‘Hux1’ ARS Approved Exhibition Name: Lily Freeman. S, mp, 1998, Huxley, Ian; flowers 5¼ in., single, flat, borne in small clusters, moderate fragrance; foliage small, medium green, dull; prickles numerous; bushy, medium tall growth. [Schneezwerg × Schneezwerg]
Website/Catalog (2002) Page(s) 7. Rugosa. ‘Lily Freeman’ 1994. Our own variety! Single mid-pink frag flowers changing to dappled pink/mauve on a densely compact sturdy, up-right bush to 1.5m. Cherry-red hips follow later flrs. Everblooming, brilliant Autumn colour.
Website/Catalog (2002) Page(s) 14. ‘Lily Freeman’ (rugosa) 1996. Bred from Schneezwerg’ by Ian Huxley of Victoria, this rose is similar in growth and habit. A suitable hedge or landscape plant bearing golden-centred, medium-pink flowers of five petals on pale green foliage, good repeat flowering.
Book (2000) Page(s) 37. New Rose Registrations. ‘HUX`1’ (Lily Freeman). S. Ian Huxley. Year of registration: 1998
Book (1999) Page(s) 58. Mrs. Pam Frost, Croydon, Victoria. I am overjoyed that ‘Lily Freeman’ produces splendid colour throughout autumn. She holds centre stage in the rugosa bed and her mid green leaves are a lovely backdrop for her single pink sweetly scented blooms.
Book (1999) Page(s) 29. Includes photo(s). ‘Lily Freeman’ – 1994. Unknown breeding. Rugosa Bush rose. Oval red bud. Single, fragrant, light pink flowers with prominent stamens, recurrent. Mid green, wrinkled foliage. Bristly stems. Flower 5 petals, 70mm, 3 to 5. Bush 1.5m x 1.5m.
Book (1999) Page(s) 364. [as per 1st edition, but with a changed parentage of:] ‘Schneezwerg’ x seedling.
Book (1999) Page(s) 54. ‘Lily Freeman’ (Hux 1) (PBR) (Seedling of ‘Schneezwerg’) Huxley, Australia, 1994. Rugosa. Pink. [available from] Evans, Gardeners, Golden Vale, Hilltop, Merri, Mistydown, Nieuwesteeg, Roses Galore, Showtime, Spring Park, Stonemans
Book (Dec 1998) Page(s) 364. Includes photo(s). ‘Lily Freeman’ Modern, Modern shrub, medium pink, repeat-flowering. The single flowers of this variety are rose pink in color with a slight mauve tint to the pink, and are produced in small clusters from late spring until late autumn. The flowers are sweetly scented. Shining red hips are produced in abundance and look stunning among the later flowers, especially towards the end of autumn when the foliage turns to bronze, yellow and gold before falling. The bush is very compact and is immune to disease. This is an excellent rose for use as a low hedge or among bulbs and perennials in a mixed border. It was bred by Ian Huxley of Gilford in Victoria, Australia, and named after his mother. Zones 5-10. Huxley, Australia, 1998. Seedling of Rosa rugosa.
Article (magazine) (19 Nov 1998) Page(s) 142. HUXI Shrub, medium pink, single (4-7 petals), 1998; (Lily Freeman); 'Schneezwerg' x 'Schneezwerg' (possible parentage); Huxley, Ian. Description.
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