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| Hello, I have this rose growing in my backyard. I am not sure of the variety. It is a single yellow, blooms early (now), and has fern-like foliage with many thorns. it forms a bush from throwing canes. |
Image link: Antique Rose Identification Help (57 k)
Follow-Up Postings:
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- Posted by bellegallica_zone9 10 (My Page) on Sat, Apr 28, 12 at 23:09
| Sorry, I don't recognize it. Very few people check the gallery, so you may want to post this in discussions. Someone there is bound to know what it is.
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- Posted by plantloverkat 9a north Houston (My Page) on Mon, Apr 30, 12 at 11:39
| I don't grow any of the early yellows, but there have been some previous posts about them. Here is one post that has quite a bit of information plus several photos. I agree that you would probably get a better response in the discussions section. |
Here is a link that might be useful: old post : Differences between the early yellows
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- Posted by plantloverkat 9a north Houston (My Page) on Mon, Apr 30, 12 at 11:50
| Here are a couple of more old posts: old post NOT the same as above : "Differences between Early Yellows" old post : "Rosa primula" |
Here is a link that might be useful: old post : Neat thorns & foliage: Rosa hugonis or ???
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- Posted by tenor_peggy 10 FL, N. Fort Myers (My Page) on Fri, Jun 1, 12 at 7:21
| If the foliage and flowers are small and the hips are small and dark it could be R. hugonis - the Father Hugo rose. |
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- Posted by canadian_rose zone 3a (My Page) on Fri, Jun 29, 12 at 21:31
| I'm wondering if it is Beauty of Leafland? I have Rosa hugonis, which is yellowish, definitely not this rose. |
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| I am fairly certain your rose is a little Spinossissima called Dumka. |
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| I am fairly certain your rose is a little Spinossissima called Dumka. |
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| It looks a lot like 'Fruhlingsgold' which is a hybrid spinosissima. While there is also a resemblance to 'Dumka', the more recent release date and (seemingly) limited availability of it makes me think it's less likely to be found as a "mystery rose." 'Fruhlingsgold' has been around a long time, and is (comparatively) more common. :-) ~Christopher |
Here is a link that might be useful: 'Fruhlingsgold'
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