|
|
'Princesse Alice' rose References
HelpMeFind's future is in your hands - Please do not take this unique resource for granted.
Your support of HelpMeFind is urgently needed. HelpMeFind, like all websites, needs funding to survive. We have set a premium-membership yearly subscription amount as low as possible to make user-community funding viable.
We are grateful to the many members who have signed up so far, but the number of premium-membership members remains too small for us to sustain the current support and development level. If you value HelpMeFind and want to see it continue we need your support too.
Yearly membership is only $2.00 per month and adds a host of additional features, and numerous planned enhancements, to take full advantage of the power and convenience of HelpMeFind. Click here to start your premium membership..
We of course also welcome donations of any amount. Click here to make a donation. Donations of $24 or more receive a thank-you gift of a 1-year premium membership.
As far as we have come, we feel HelpMeFind is still in its infancy. With your support we have so much more to accomplish.
Book (Apr 1999) Page(s) 133.
Princess Alice Moss. A. Paul, 1853. Seedling of 'Pourpre du Luxembourg'. The author cites information from different sources... Violet-rose... Blush, pink centre... Deep pink... Princess Alice, daughter of Queen Victoria of England and Prince Albert, lived 1843-1878; married the Grand Duke of Hesse.
Book (Apr 1993) Page(s) 473.
Princesse Alice Moss, violet-rose, 1853, 'Luxembourg' seedling; Paul, W. Description.
Book (1990) Page(s) 57. Includes photo(s).
Princess Alice Moss. A. Paul (1853) Description.
Book (1936) Page(s) 13.
Alice, Princess (moss) A. Paul 1853; deep pink, center crimson, edges soft pink, large, double, repeats. Sangerhausen
Book (1899) Page(s) 148.
Princesse Alice, centifolia muscosa, A. Paul, 1853, rose foncé, syn. Floreat Etona
Book (1882) Page(s) 31.
Princesse Alice... Rosier Mousseux Hybride. Paul. 1853 Rose ombré. Fleur moyenne. Plante moyenne.
Book (1880) Page(s) Annex, p. 111.
centifolia muscosa. Princesse Alice (W. Paul), deep pink with darker centre, edged soft pink, large, full
Magazine (Sep 1878) Page(s) 203.
The Moss Rose (Rosa centifolia muscosa) is supposed to have originated from an accidental sport of the common Provence, and this supposition is strengthened by the fact that the seed from Moss Roses often produces plants having flowers entirely free from moss. The earliest account we have of the Moss Rose is that it was imported from Holland to England in 1596. The following varieties may be ranked among the best in this class:
Princess Alice— A vigorous growing variety with pale blush flowers, shading to pink in the centre.
Magazine (Nov 1869) Page(s) 243-245.
William Paul, Waltham Cross. English Raised Roses.
I had conceived that if anything could add to the beauty of the Moss Rose, it would be to impart to it the exquisite tint of the R. Alba or Maiden's Blush. To obtain this, I hybridized the Moss du Luxembourg with an Alba Rose, and among the offspring was a Moss Rose, with flowers like the Maiden's Blush, and which was afterwards named Princess Alice.
Website/Catalog (1866) Page(s) 22.
139. Princesse Alice a very large light pink moss
|
