|
|
-
-
|
Rose Petals Nursary in Florida sells this rose as Alachua Red.
|
REPLY
|
|
why don't they sell it as Red Cascade?
|
REPLY
|
|
Good question. I just received it in the mail today, and was making my labels when I couldn't find it on here. I went back to their website, and see that they also list it as Red Cascade. It's very confusing though, because they say it was found growing on a farm in Alachua, FL...where Red Cascade was bred by Moore.
Here's the link:
http://rosepetalsnursery.com/rose.php?pid=355&cid=99&rose=Alachua Red / Red Cascade
|
REPLY
|
Reply
#3 of 3 posted
12 MAY 22 by
Val O
|
I gave this rose to Rose Petals nursery with the found name of "Alachua Red Cl."
In the early 1990s I found this rose growing with other old garden roses on a farm in Alachua County, Florida, The owner said that she had grown it for many years and that it was not a modern rose. I had a small wholesale nursery and sold it as "Alachua Red Cl."
I met William Welch at lecture he was giving on old garden roses at Disney World. I had been asked by Disney to supply some potted rose to be used as props at his lecture. Mr. Welch told me that he also encountered a similar rose when rose rustling old gardens in Texas.
Red Cascade has a reputation as a "mildew magnet" when grown in Florida. "Alachua Red" does not get mildew.
|
REPLY
|
|
