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'春がすみ' rose Reviews & Comments
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Available from - Teo Joo Guan Horticulture 106 Sungei Tengah Road, Singapore 698988
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This Rose is confusing. I need to arrange information.
Tausendschön ↓seedling ☆Summer Snow, Cl. :White blend Climber Once-blooming spring or summer./Spring or summer flush with scattered later bloom. ↓sport ★Summer Snow :White blend Floribunda,Bush Blooms in flushes throughout the season.
☆ ↓sport Pink Summer Snow:Light pink Climber Once-blooming spring or summer./Spring or summer flush with scattered later bloom.
Its Japanese name is ‘Pink Summer Snow, Cl.’/Harugasumi(春がすみ)
★ ↓sport Spring Pal(Its Japanese name):Light pink Floribunda,Bush Discovered by Itami Rose Nursery (Japan 2004) Blooms in flushes throughout the season.
In Japan,‘Pink Summer Snow’→〔Climber〕 ‘Spring Pal’→〔Floribunda,Bush〕
‘Spring Pal’ is not Climber. These(Summer Snow, Cl./Summer Snow/Pink Summer Snow/Spring Pal) are popular in Japan.
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#1 of 2 posted
27 JAN 21 by
jedmar
Thank you for the clarification. We have separated 'Spring Pal' from 'Pink Summer Snow'. Please check if now correct.
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Thank you so much for the quick response. I've confirmed.
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What year is this rose Pink Summer Snow?
Also, if I have a photo of a rose for Identification, do you have a spot for identifying roses?
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Yes. Good question. I have also wondered about the date and my file notes are:
1906 Tausendschon
1936 Summer Snow Cl. Climbing white Floribunda. 1936. Couteau, France. Seedling of Tausendschon. Spring only, with rare repeats. A pillar rose 8’ high. [see Stephen Scanniello Climbing Roses p143] 1938. Summer Snow white Polyantha or floribunda. . 1838. C. H. Perkins. sport of Summer Snow Cl. Remontant. [see Stephen Scanniello Climbing Roses p143]
19?? There is a Pink Summer Snow listed in Helpmefind at Gabriella’s Garden, Fort Myer, USA, garden. This may or may not be the climber.
1987 Pink summer Snow Cl. – Hannemann, Australia. - Peter Cox is not clear on the parentage of this but I presume it is a sport of the 1936 Summer Snow Climbing.
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#2 of 6 posted
24 JUN 08 by
Loretta
Thank you so much for the quick response. I am the person who takes care of the Mable Ringling Rose Garden in Sarasota, Florida. I am new at this, only been involved with roses for 2 years, and am trying to identify the unlabeled roses here at the garden. We have approximately 1570 roses, including the test roses which have not been named, but 120 of them were unlabeled. I now have it down to appr 10 iffy ones that I would love to have officially identified and have been really using this site. I love it. I would love to add some photos also and have a few, but sometimes it is difficult from my computer. Most of my unidentified are OGR's.
Thanks again, Loretta Bestpitch Horticulturist John and Mable Ringling of Art Rose Garden
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#3 of 6 posted
24 JUN 08 by
Cass
Hi, Loretta, HMF offers (for free, no less) a couple of valuable functions that you might find useful. First and foremost, the John and Mable Ringling Museum of Art Rose Garden should have a GARDEN listing. I realize that the Museum has a wonderful website, but a garden with so many roses deserves an accession list online for rose nuts like us. Take a look at one of our local California rose gardens for an idea. Be sure to check all the tabs - PLANTS GROWN, PHOTOS and EVENTS, http://www.helpmefind.com/rose/l.php?l=3.9522
HMF will help you upload a list of roses that appear in the garden from a text file or spreadsheet. You can maintain the listing yourself and control the content. The plant list alone would be invaluable, but you can also upload photos of the garden and report garden events.
Second, HMF has a forum for identifying roses. The PLANT IDENTIFICATION forum allows you to describe your roses and to upload photos. You may have noticed the HMF users come from all over the globe besides the USA. The Ringling Rose Garden may harbor some real treasures, and it would be wonderful to have them identified or at least named for study purposes. Start at the PLANT IDENTIFICATION forum. In the "What is this?" Topic, select the POST NEW COMMENT OR QUESTION button. In the box, post your questions and observations about the rose you are trying to ID. Press the CONTINUE button, and look for the button for uploading pictures. A HELP menu with direct you along the way. As you know, shots of the blooms are only one step in the identification process. Bloom cycle, foliage, prickles, scent, disease issues and plant habit all assist others in identifying roses.
Looking forward to see photos of the garden.
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#5 of 6 posted
12 AUG 08 by
Loretta
Hi Cass?
I did put some photos of the Ringling Rose garden that I took if you check. The garden is in its summer look right now which is not its best by any means. But it is something that shows the unique wagon wheel design of the gardens. What do you think?
Loretta
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#6 of 6 posted
12 AUG 08 by
Cass
They are perfect. For a garden mid-summer, I see a lot a bloom and healthy plants! Thanks so much. Once you get a list of roses, let me know.
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#4 of 6 posted
24 JUN 08 by
Loretta
Hi,
Thank you so much for this i nformation. I will gladly do my part in this after I return from vacation and have a chance to sit down to the computer. Right now I am preparing for being gone for two weeks. I love your website and it has helped me so much. Loretta Bestpitch Horticulturist
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