rose.org.au
HRIAI Tea-Noisette-China Collection at Ruston's Roses, Renmark, SA
(E?)(L?) http://www.heritage.rose.org.au/hriai-tea-noisette-china-collection.html
In 2007, David Ruston and various HRIAI members began planting what is now an almost complete collection of the Tea, China and Noisette roses available in Australia.
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(E?)(L?) http://www.heritage.rose.org.au/renmark-plant-list.html
(E?)(L?) http://www.heritage.rose.org.au/file/815
TEA-NOISETTE-CHINA COLLECTION AT RUSTON’S ROSES: Commenced 2007. Updated Aug 2013
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TEA-NOISETTESNOISETTES
- C 20 ‘Alister Stella Gray’ Gray/G. Paul, UK 1894
- E 16 ‘Céline Forestier’ (Sometimes sold as ‘Desprez à Fleur Jaune’.) Trouillard, France, 1842
- C 26 ‘Chromatella’ Syn ‘Cloth of Gold.’ Seedling ‘Lamarque’. Collected Fleurieu Peninsula as “Ma Lovelock’s”. Coquereau / Vibert, France, 1843
- C 49 ‘Crépuscule’ Dubreuil, France, 1904
- C 47 ‘Duchesse d’Auerstädt’ (‘Mme la Duchesse d’Auerstädt’) Sdlg ‘Rêve d’Or’ (Sometimes sold as ‘Maréchal Niel’). Bernaix, France, 1887 multiflora
- C 32 ‘E. Veyrat Hermanos’ ( originally introduced as a Clg Tea, although Dickerson lists it as a Noisette). Bernaix, France, 1894 (usually sold as ‘Mme Bérard’). One of the Bermuda “mystery roses”; known there as “Sunset”. Previously used as understock.
- C 44 ‘Fellemberg’ Tea-Noisette-China Fellemberg, 1834, 2014 “Julie’s Not Mme Alfred” Collected Darling Downs.
- E 8 “Lorna Doone” collected Qld. Probably ‘Rêve d’Or’.
- E 22 ‘Maréchal Niel’ Seedling ‘Isabella Gray’ (N) 1857. ‘ Duchesse d ‘Auerstädt’ sometimes sold under this name. Pradel, France, 1864 Dr Huey, Second plant 2013, not yet sure if ID is correct. Dr Huey
- C 46 ‘Mme Alfred Carrière’ Schwartz, France, 1879
- B 41 “Rose sold as Mme Charles” ? Tea-noisette: not correctly identified. Ex Sangerhausen. In Row B. Syn: “European and American Papillon” (possibly the real ‘Papillon’). Pictured as ‘Papillon’ in C Quest-Ritson’s book. This rose is sold in Australia as ‘Mme. Charles’, and as ‘Duke of York’ [ex Beales]. In the San Jose garden, it was under three names: ‘Papillon’, ‘Duke of York’, and ‘Souvenir de Mme. Ladvocat’
- C 45 ‘Mme Jules Gravereaux’ HT-Noisette ‘Rêve d'Or’ x ‘Viscountess Folkestone’ (HT) Soupert & Notting, Luxembourg, 1900 grafted M
- E 48 ‘Paul’s Lemon Pillar’ HT-Noisette ‘Frau Karl Druschki’ (HP) x ‘Maréchal Niel’ (TN) In row E W Paul, UK, 1915 multiflora
- C 76 ‘Rêve d’Or’ Sdlg ‘Mme Schulz’ (N) 1856 Probably syn “Lorna Doone”. Ducher, France, 1869, ‘Solfatare’ Syn ‘Solfaterre’. Not sure if still in Australia. Sdlg ‘Lamarque’ ‘Étoile de Lyon’ sometimes sold under this name (Imported from NZ).
- C 24 2013 ‘William Allen Richardson’ sport ‘Rêve d’Or’ Widow Ducher, France, 1878
- C 53 “Yallum Park Cream” Collected SE SA. May be Noisette.
- B 59 “Yallum Park Yellow” Collected SE SA. In Row B. May be Tea. POLY-TEAS Sometimes classed as Chinas.
- C 71 ‘Cécile Brunner Clg’ sport of ‘Mlle Cécile Brunner’ Hosp, USA, 1894
- B 71 ‘Mme Jules Thibaud’ probably sport of ‘Perle d'Or’ rather than of ‘Mlle Cécile Brunner’. Origin unknown. Dr Huey
- C 64 2013 ‘Perle d’Or Clg’ sport of ‘Perle d’Or’, discovered Mildura Ross, SA, c 2000 Dr Huey
- E 59 ‘Phyllis Bide’ ‘Perle d’Or x ‘Gloire de Dijon’ or ‘William Allen Richardson’ Bide & Sons, England, 1923
- B 70 ‘Ravensworth’ sport of ‘Perle d'Or’. Found at “Ravensworth”, Tasmania by Diana Peltzer. Ross, Aus, c 1989
- A 81 ‘Spray Cécile Brunner’ sport of’ ‘Mlle Cécile Brunner’. For some time known as ‘Bloomfield Abundance’. Possibly Ardagh, Aus, 1904.
- A 83, 83a ‘White Cécile Brunner’ sport of ‘Mlle Cécile Brunner’ Fauque & fils, France, 1909
- C 60 ‘Aimée Vibert’ ‘Champneys' Pink Cluster’ (N) x ‘Plena’ (Semp) Vibert, France, 1828 Dr Huey
- C 57 ‘Autumnalis’ ? syn ‘La Princesse de Nassau’ Hybrid moschata or Noisette Laffay, France, 1827 Dr Huey
- C 59 “Bunyas Noisette” syn “Bunya Mountains” collected Qld by Peter Laving.
- C 58 ‘Duchesse de Grammont’ unknown 1838 multiflora
- C 55 ‘L’Abondance’ syn ‘L’Abundance’ Moreau-Robert, France, 1887, ‘La Biche’ Various cultivars sold under this name. Looking for a correct clone. Toullier, France, 1832
- C 56 ‘Narrow Water’ Possibly an old Noisette rediscovered at Narrow Water c 1883, and introduced by Smith of Daisy Hill Nursery, Ireland c 1901. Sometimes said to be a sport of “Rose sold as Nastarana” (‘Mme Godefroy’s Rose’), but the timing makes this unlikely.
- C 55 “Rose sold as Nastarana” (‘Mme Godefroy’s Rose’) Moschata family, not Noisette.
- C R moschata species. Syn ‘Gol-e Moskin’ Ancestor of Noisettes.
Erstellt: 2013-09