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Looking a bit like leathery foliage. Maybe it's adapted to such circumstances. Nice name.... why chosen that-one for this rose?
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The leaves are a bit leathery. The pictures of the plant in the pots are of the very young plant which was always bushy and held the leaves so I don't think it is necessarily adapted. The name selection is a bit complicated. I take my inspiration from my Swiss-German Grandfather so I like to use German names for some of the roses. I was looking for a name for this rose when one day my daughter referred to her fiance as Mein Retter. Both of my daughters and I are blessed with special men in our lives so I decided to use Mein Retter in der Not (My Knight in Shining Armour) in their honor.
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#2 of 3 posted
14 JUL 17 by
 Jay-Jay
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Good choice for taking an own bred rose to honor them!
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Very unusual informal petal arrangement, I really like that. 'My Knight in Shining Armour' is such a better translation than microsoft translate's 'My Saviour in an Emergency'!
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In an interview on July 13, 1948 printed in the Corpus Christi Caller Times, Anna Moore Schwien, a former slave speaks of her childhood during the Civil War in Corpus Christi. She relates "At that time there was only one rose bush Corpus Christi and it was called the Rose of Castile. It was pale pink and very fragrant. It grew on a great big bush in the yard of a woman named Trinidad who lived where the Perkins Brothers store was later.
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#1 of 1 posted
19 MAY 17 by
Rosewild
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I've been researching the Rose of Castile and unfortunately these historic comments never describe the flower, whether it was double or single petalled. Do you know if the Corpus Christi rose was double or single petalled?
Don
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Initial post
20 APR 16 by
styrax
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Yes it is and to my eye it is even darker than the photo. Thank you.
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I am the breeder of this rose, the cross is actually Rise-n-Shine x Miss Bloomsalot.
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Wonderful ! Thank you for taking the time to alert us to this error. We are very grateful to have your participation (and support!) on HelpMeFind.
We've linked your HMF member account to your breeder and rose listings so you are now free to make any changes or additions. Of course, you're welcome to just notify us instead if you prefer. Please note their is a field for each of your roses labeled "Breeder's Notes:". This field can only be updated by the plant's breeder and allows you to share additional details specific to this plant.
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