‘SCABROSA’, A PLEASING RUGOSA ROSE
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Rugosa rose.
Rosa rugosa “Scabrosa”.
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Scabrosa by Arno_Si http://500px.com/photo/258469571 #macro
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A NEW VINTAGE VASE, ‘SCABROSA’ ROSE HIPS AND A STEM OF ARUM ITALICUM BERRIES
The weather is starting to level now to lovely days. The rain has induced the ‘Scabrosa’ rugosa rose to produce multiple hips this year which look just right in this between-the-wars vintage vase. My collection of green ware from this era is growing bigger each year.
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IN THE LIBRARY
The library has been returned to a project work space after being a painting studio for over a year.
The summer seems to have decided not to come this year. We have only had a few lovely summer days and lots of rainy or overcast ones with low temperatures. But the garden has never been so profusely in flower in January so that is a bonus. We have had 70 mis of rain in the past days, the most ever in our water gauge. I am hoping the rain and some manure in the front garden might bring the scattered zinnia seeds to life, as happened last year. We will see.
The flowers here are David Austin roses (orange ‘Summer Song’ and deep red ‘The Prince’) and the Hybrid Perpetual ‘Reine des Violettes’, with Allium ‘Millennium’, Dahlia ‘My Love’, white Agapanthus ‘Snowball’, purple Aster ‘Monch’ and Rugosa ‘Scabrosa’ foliage and hips.
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AUTUMN ROSES AND TITHONIA, WITH TREE PEONY AND RUGOSA ROSE FOLIAGES
Orange daisy Tithonias, yellow ‘Graham Thomas’ roses, ‘orange ‘Pat Austin’ roses and apricot ‘Grace’ roses, including the single one on the book. In the vase, there is also deep yellow day lily, white mophead hydrangeas and white ‘Vogue’ pelargoniums. The coloured leaves pinned to the background are from Rugosa ‘Scabrosa’ rose bush.
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FROM THE ARCHIVES: SPRING ‘SCABROSA’, A RUGOSA ROSE
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SHINY TOMATO-ORANGE RUGOSA HIPS AND ORANGE DAVID AUSTIN ROSES
The beautiful big tomato-orange hips here were gathered from the single magenta flowered rugosa rose bush, ‘Scabrosa’. You would think those two colours would look wrong but they are in fact quite marvellous together. With this treasure are the roses ‘Pat Austin’ and ‘Summer Song’ (left in the top image). ‘Pat Austin’ (named for the breeder’s artist wife’) is a much looser and bigger bloom, quite free, with a tea fragrance, lighter outer petals and a gold centre when fully reflexed. In bright light, the active petals often look as if they have been brushed with gold dust. Light green leaves perfectly complement the waving, long stemmed branches of rose clusters. ‘Summer Song’ blooms are neater and quite circular in form, being deeply coloured and striking when first out. This is a very rangy rose bush with modest foliage, no matter how hard you prune it. Like ‘Pat Austin’, the clusters of blooms are borne on long stems, but unlike that rose, the flowers are held upright. The fragrance of this rose is very sweet indeed and quite noticeable around the vicinity of the bush. The deep orange rose blooms quickly lighten to a pleasant light ‘life-saver’ orange, both hues contrasting pleasingly with its attractively veined light green foliage.
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Flowers and rose hips at the same time. Rosa rugosa "Scabrosa".
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Rugosa rose. Rosa rugosa "Scabrosa" seedling.
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