PhotoComments & Questions 
Imagine  rose photo courtesy of member Michel
One or more site guests believe this photo is incorrectly labeled or inaccurate !
Discussion id : 31-359
most recent 2 NOV 08 HIDE POSTS
 
Initial post 1 NOV 08 by anonymous-208831
this is not correct i know the breeder of this rose.
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Reply #1 of 1 posted 2 NOV 08 by HMF Admin
This photo seems to match the other photos we have for this rose. Do you feel they are all incorrect ?
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Discussion id : 15-831
most recent 8 JAN 07 HIDE POSTS
 
Initial post 6 JAN 07 by kayceejay

I would like to know if this rose (Imagine) is available in a standard size bush as well as the miniature?  If not, I would like to find the same coloration in a standard size bush.  I would also like to know where (nurseries, growers, etc.) either might be availasble.

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Reply #1 of 5 posted 7 JAN 07 by RoseBlush

When you see "Miniature" next the word "class" on the rose page, you are seeing the definition of the class the rose breeder decided to assign to the rose.  Each class of rose has similar characteristics.  For example, when a rose is classified as a miniature rose, the class is determined by the size of the bloom, not the size of the plant. A miniature rose can be less than 1 foot tall or as much as 4 or 5 feet tall...and that's not counting the climbing miniature roses when can grow up to 10 feet or more.


Most Hybrid Tea roses, another class of roses, have blooms that generally are born solitary, while floribundas are cluster-flowered plants.  I think you are referring to roses in these classes when you are asking about "standard size" bushes.


If it is the striping characteristic that has drawn your eye and made you want to have this kind of rose in your garden, you can do an advanced search on HelpMeFind for striped roses which are hybrid tea or floribunda roses.  The search will give you a list of links to rose pages of striped roses that are not classified as miniature roses.


Smiles,


Lyn

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Reply #4 of 5 posted 8 JAN 07 by kayceejay

Thank you very  much for the helpful information.  I am new at this and am planning my first rose garden.  I'll give it a try.


kcj

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Reply #2 of 5 posted 7 JAN 07 by Anonymous-797

The production of "Imagines", obtentor François Dorieux (France) was unfortunately abandoned, because not very floriferous. Dorieux created (2005) "New Imagine", which is more floriferous, but whose flowers are smaller, and have less petals. "Imagine" has flowers with turbinate petals, not "New Imagine". See photo of "New Imagines" on Helpmefind. The difference is obvious.

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Reply #3 of 5 posted 8 JAN 07 by Michel
Excuse me, I forgot my signature. It is Michel, Fleurs de la Routiaz
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Reply #5 of 5 posted 8 JAN 07 by kayceejay

Thank you for the suggestion.  I'll give it a try.


KCJ

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