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'Alan Titchmarsh' rose Description
Photo courtesy of Moonfall
HMF Ratings:
69 favorite votes.
Average rating:
EXCELLENT-.
ARS:
Deep pink.
Exhibition name: Alan Titchmarsh
Class:
Shrub. (Series: English Rose Collection)
Bloom:
Deep pink. Moderate, old rose fragrance. 140 to 155 petals. Average diameter 2.5". Medium, very full (41+ petals), in small clusters, cupped, globular, old-fashioned bloom form. Blooms in flushes throughout the season. Pointed, rounded buds.
Habit:
Arching, bushy, rounded. Semi-glossy, medium green foliage. 5 to 7 leaflets.
Height: 4' to 9' (120 to 275cm). Width: 3' to 9' (90 to 275cm).
Growing:
USDA zone 5b through 10a. Can be used for garden or shrub. Remove spent blooms to encourage re-bloom. Spring Pruning: Remove old canes and dead or diseased wood and cut back canes that cross. In warmer climates, cut back the remaining canes by about one-third. In colder areas, you'll probably find you'll have to prune a little more than that.
Patents:
Canada - Application No: 05-5172 on 25 Nov 2005 Application withdrawn March 17, 2014.
'Ausjive' originated at Bowling Green Lane, Albrighton, England, in 2000. This variety was produced by normal sexual hybridization of two unnamed parent varieties. It was selected by the breeder as it forms a good, branching shrub that is healthy and repeat flowers extremely well. United States - Patent No: PP 17,685 on 1 May 2007 VIEW USPTO PATENTApplication No: 11/263,894 on 31 Oct 2005 The present invention relates to a new and distinct variety of a shrub rose plant named `AUSjive` which was originated by me by crossing an unnamed, unpatented seedling with an unnamed, unpatented seedling.....Observations made from plants commencing at one year of age grown in a garden environment at Albrighton, England.
Notes:
Named for The Huntington, the former estate of Henry Huntington, turned library, art galleries and botanical collection after his death. The gardens, dating as far back as 1903, are the source of many Old Garden Roses in commerce in the United States. The rose gardens also house some early finds by California old rose finder extraordinaire, Fred Boutin. Each year The Huntington hosts a "Great Rosarian Of The World" with the Brooklyn Botanical Garden, at which a world-reknowned rosarian such as David Austin speaks.
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