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Re: Re: good and bad roses, scent and repeat
- To: rose-list@mallorn.com
- Subject: Re: [Rose-list] Re: good and bad roses, scent and repeat
- From: Alicia Bayer abayer@prairie.lakes.com>
- Date: Wed, 03 Oct 2001 13:39:55 -0700
- List-Id:
- References: 71.138de147.28eb2406@aol.com>
Joanie, thanks for suggesting the Blanc Double de Coubert. It sounds
wonderful.
I don't know why our nurseries and stores just carry HTs. I suspect
that they're best for triggering impulse buys. I've succombed more
than once to a Tiffany or Peace rose with a few perfect blooms on top,
even though I know better. :) Shrub roses don't look as fancy in
their pots so I think people may not give them a chance. I really
think for landscaping they're even prettier though. I like an
informal cottage garden look, and they are so fitting for backdrops
especially.
I thought I'd attach a photo. I hope nobody minds. This is my
William Baffin, which I haven't bothered to try to train and just let
be. It mainly tries to reach out and attack my children. <G> In
front are my prize flowers, Victoria and Annalee, holding some peonies
from elsewhere. The picture is in the front/side yard, away from the
main gardens. It shows why I love the hardy roses though. You'll
never see a HT thrive like this in zone 4! The Baffin repeats all
summer, too, though it took about 3 years to start doing so. It's
only 4 years old.
--
Alicia
A Magical Childhood
http://www.magicalchildhood.com
Don't be afraid your life will end; be afraid that it will never
begin.
--Grace Hansen

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