buckeye rose bulletin springbuckeyerose.org/resources/buckeyerosespring2019c.pdf · signage for the...

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In This Issue:

2 Director’s Message 5 2019 Spring Meeting Minutes 8 Spring Meeting Photos 11 Spring Meeting Photography

Winners 13 Buckeye District CR Chairper-

son Needed 14 Buckeye Web Site

15 Study Sheds Light on Major Dis-ease in Roses

16 Interesting Web Articles 17 ‘Smells’ by Chris Brogan 18 Freedom Gardens Open Garden

Days and Ault in Bloom Events 19 When is the Job Done? By Rich

Baer 21 Buckeye Judges’ Corner 23 Top Gun Registration Form 24 Judges Residing in the Buckeye

District 29 American Rose Society 30 Local Club Officers 32 Upcoming Rose Shows &

Events 33 Buckeye District Officers &

Chairs

The Buckeye District of the American Rose Society

The Buckeye Rose Bulletin A Publication of The Buckeye District of The American Rose Society

Spring 2019

Spring is here. The roses are

growing and the June rose shows are around the corner. Let’s support the Buckeye

District’s local shows.

Top Gun is July 20th at Willow Brook Christian Village in Delaware. See

registration form on page 23.

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DISTRICT DIRECTOR’S ARTICLE

Continued on next

Steve Campbell [email protected]

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Continued on next page

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Steve

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American Rose Society

Buckeye District Spring Meeting – 2019

Willow Brook Christian Village, Delaware, OH

Saturday, April 13, 2019

Buckeye District Director, Steve Campbell called the Business Meeting to order at 3:25PM and thanked the kitchen staff at Willow Brook for another excellent lunch. He then introduced Linda Kimmel, our Regional Director.

Linda thanked the District for the invitation and offered her assistance to the Buckeye membership and re-quested any thoughts or suggestions anyone might have for the Region.

Director Campbell turned the meeting over to District President Cheryl Menard.

Roll Call – Elton Smith

Thirteen local rose societies/clubs were represented at the meeting. No one from Western Reserve was in at-tendance.

Secretary’s Report – Elton Smith

Previously published in the Buckeye Bulletin, the Secretary’s Report was accepted as published.

Treasurer’s Report - Audrey Palumbo

The report was distributed indicating that as of March 30, 2019:

PNC Checking $ 2,590.07

Money Market 13,925.05

Endowment Fund 79,267.64

Total Resources 95,782.76

The Treasurer’s report was accepted as presented.

1st Vice President’s Report – Tim Hartranft

Tim thanked everyone who helped with the roses from Wisconsin Roses, especially Mark Miller, who received and potted all the maiden roses.

2nd Vice President’s Report – Chris Brogan

Chris urged everyone who has rotating trophies to bring them to the Fall Meeting and Rose Show in Waldo next September. He will be away and not available for that meeting.



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Committee Reports

Buckeye Bulletin – Mark Miller

The deadline for the next edition of the Bulletin is April 21, 2019. The Bulletin is on the Buckeye Website, Buckeyerose.org.

Buckeye Website – Steve Campbell

The website is easier than ever to use to locate CR’s, judges, rose shows and other events and the Buckeye Bulletin.

Consulting Rosarians – Steve Campbell

A CR School is planned for May 4th in Perrysburg in conjunction with the Great Lakes District. Steve asked Bill and Anita Solarz to nominate someone for the Master Consulting Rosarian award. He mentioned that ARS President Bob Martin is studying how to improve the entire CR program. Steve is also looking for some-one to chair the CR committee for the District.

Membership – Lee Paolini. No report

Arrangement Judges – Dr. Gary Barlow and Terri Lady. No report

Horticulture Judges – Dr. Jim Hering

The Outstanding Judges Award was presented to Ildiko Marcus.

The District currently has 25 accredited judges. The last judging school was in 2008, so another Horticulture Judging School is planned for Willow Brook Christian Village on July 20-21, 2019. Anyone interested in be-coming a judge, should contact Dr. Hering.

Also, on July 20, 2019 is a Top Gun Meeting at Willow Brook. Speakers for the meeting include Dona and Bob Martin (President of ARS) and Dr’s Gary Rankin and Monica Valentovic from West Virginia.

Roses in Review – Dr. Jim Hering

There are 56 CR’s in the Buckeye District and only 29 submitted CR reports in 2018. There were only 31 total CR reports last year. From those reports the following roses received the most votes.

HT – Stonewall Manor

GR – South Africa

FL – Children’s Hope

M/F – Julie Hearne

M – Chessie’s Favorite

Prizes and Awards – Susan and Jerry Dolph

Jerry indicated that April 15, 2019 is the deadline for nominations for the Silver Medal Award.



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Old Business

Signage for the ARS Rose Garden Restoration Project. Steve Campbell read the “Story of the Rose in Ameri-ca” which was an update on the plans for the ARS Garden, of which the District previously pledged $10,000 for signage.

New Business

1. The Delaware Area Rose Society requested a grant from the District for $700.00 to help with expenses of their Roses For Youth Funshop program. The request in the form of a motion passed.

2. Tom Herr presented a proposal for repurposing four District rotating trophies which have not been award-ed for several years. A motion was made and seconded to accept the proposal. Following discussion about the original intent of trophies and the interests of those honorees, the proposal, as presented was not accepted. Tom was asked to take the proposal back to committee for further discussion and revision. The trophies being considered are the Wilbur Hruby, the Paul Pencil, the Betty Pavey and the Mull-Pot.

3. Fall Rose Show and Meeting a. Rose Show Chairman, TBA b. Show Schedule, TBA c. Judges – Horticulture and Arrangements, Dr. Jim Hering d. Clerks – Dr. Jim Hering e. Properties – CRC and DARS Members f. Certificates – Steve Campbell g. Arrangement Ribbons – Dr. Gary Barlow h. Placement – Dr. John and Sue Dickman i. Trophies – TBA

4. Announcements

a. Audrey Palumbo announced the Jim Zimmerman had a spot on his lung and is under doctor’s care in FL.

b. Rose Shows i. Toledo Rose Society, June 8 ii. Columbus Rose Club, June 9 iii. Delaware Area Rose Society, June 15 iv. Cleveland Rose Society, June 15 v. Forest City Rose Club, June 29

The meeting was adjourned at 4:30PM

Respectfully submitted,

Elton Smith, Secretary Buckeye District, ARS

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Buckeye District Spring Meeting



Ildiko Marcus was presented the Outstanding Judge Award from Dr. Jim Hering, Chairman of the Horticulture Judges.

A Presidential Citation was presented to The Rose Society of Ashtabula County. Receiving the Citation was Ed Zasadzinski, second from left. The Rose Society of Ashtabula County is a new rose club in the Buckeye District. Others in photo are Steve Campbell, Buckeye District Director, Cheryl Menard, Buckeye District President and Linda Kimmel, ARS Region 4 Director.

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Buckeye District Spring Meeting, continued

Victoria Mack, Manager of Sales, Protilizer

Steve Campbell, Buckeye District Director

Dr. Elton Smith

A bunch of Rosarians anxious for a new rose season.

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Corky Thacker

Jeff Sommer

Ed Zasadzinski

Buckeye District Spring Meeting, continued

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Winners of the Buckeye District Spring Meeting First Annual Rose Photo

Competition



St. Patrick - HT/G Queen Elton Smith

Starry Night - Shrub Queen By Chris Brogan

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Nancy Jean - MF Queen Elton Smith

Soaring Spirits - Climber Queen Cheryl Menard

Arrangement– Traditional Queen

Elton Smith

Rose Garden Queen Jerry and Susan Dolph

Arrangement Queen Cheryl Menard

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We still have a very important Buckeye district volunteer position vacant. Would someone please step forward to fill the consulting rosarian chairperson’s position? By the way, there is a new national chair for the consulting rosarian program. I would expect that our Buckeye District’s chair person could be a strong voice for changing and streamlining the program. The new national chair is very open to re-forming the program. Isn’t it time we can earn continuing credit via online classes or using on-line conferences like “Go To Meeting"? I was informed at the CR meeting in San Diego that we can get up to 4 credits for programs at our local rose society meetings. Contact me if you have questions. We need your voice at this important time to reform the antiquated procedures and look toward a future where more people seek this wonderful educational service. Please volunteer. Thanks! Steve

Needed Buckeye District Consulting

Rosarian Chairperson

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The Buckeye District Web Site

Now you can keep up to date with rose shows, societies and other activities in

the Buckeye District through the Buckeye District web site at http://buckeyerose.org/ Plus you can download current and previous editions of

The Buckeye Rose Bulletin.

Webmaster Steve Campbell

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United States Department of Agriculture Agricultural Research Service

Study Sheds Light on Major Disease in Roses

By Dennis O'Brien April 8, 2019

Agricultural Research Service (ARS) scientists in Beltsville, Maryland and their colleagues have dis-covered why a mite is causing extensive damages to the nation’s $250-million-a-year rose industry and why it’s so hard to detect and control. It seems the mite hides deep in the flower’s internal organs.

The rose bud mite (Phyllocoptes fructiphilus) is about half the size of a grain of salt, but it spreads rose rosette virus (RRV), which is responsible for an incurable rose disease found in 30 states.

A study by researchers at the ARS Electron and Confocal Microscopy Unit and their colleagues pro-duced stunning, high-resolution images that, for the first time, identified the mite’s “hiding spots” deep within rose flowers and leaf buds. The images showed the mite at the base of the rose’s glandular hairs on the sepals, which are tiny leaf-like appendages in the base of the flower. By imbedding itself so deeply among the inner floral parts, the rose bud mite can avoid sprays or other treatments applied as controls.

The images also showed two other mites on roses, including one (Eriophyes eremus) that was found in the folded stipules at the base of the leaf stalk. The other mite (Callyntrotus schlechtendali) was dis-covered on the open surface of the leaves. It was the first time these two mites were found on roses in the Americas.

A rose mite (seen in orange) hides among the flower buds deep within a rose.

A magnified image of a rose mite that spreads rose rosette virus. It is hard to detect because it hides deep in the rose flower's buds.



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The findings should prove useful to rose producers, breeders, growers, scientists and others trying to find ways to control rose mites. Several predatory mites, for instance, were also found on roses sam-pled and could potentially be used as biological controls. Roses from 10 states and the District of Co-lumbia were sampled in the study.

The study’s lead author is Gabriel Otero-Colina, from the Colegio de Postgraduados in Texcoco, Mexico. He was a visiting scientist at the ARS microscopy unit. Gary Bauchan, who is director of the unit, is the study’s corresponding author. Co-authors include researchers from West Virginia Univer-sity, and ARS researchers from the National Arboretum’s Floral and Nursery Plants Research Unit also located in Beltsville.

Results were published today in the Journal of Environmental Horticulture.

The Agricultural Research Service is the U.S. Department of Agriculture's chief scientific in-house research agency. Daily, ARS focuses on solutions to agricultural problems affecting America. Each dollar invested in agricultural research results in $20 of economic impact.


Protec�ng Pollinators While Using Pes�cides

Helen M. Andrews, Graduate Research Associate

Mary Ann Rose, Director, Pes�cide Safety Educa�on Program

https://ohioline.osu.edu/factsheet/anr-68

1) From Ohioline Ohio State University Extension

2) From Gardencenter website... https://www.gardencentermag.com/ April 2019...

Growers address increase in illegal plant propagation at MANTS (Mid-Atlantic Nursery Trade Show)

https://www.gardencentermag.com/article/growers-address-illegal-plant-propagation/

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The amateurs nose: I have long been skeptical of the what the wine bottle describes as smell elements, found in the wine. Similarly the rose distributors description of the smells emanating from the rose. I have carried out experiments at family gatherings of what does this glass of 2016 Red Blend smell of? The result of this random survey almost never results in the listing of what the smeller can smell compared to what is suggested on the bottle. Chocolate, coffee, vanilla, blackcurrant, smoke, oaky, etc. If you get fruity from one of them that’s as good at gets. I remember once at a spring work colleagues organized event at our house where we asked those invited via email to bring a bottle of wine, red or white wrapped in a brown paper bag. The guest would have pre-noted the smells listed on the bottle plus what type of wine and the year. The game required each person pick an unknown bottle of wine from the many gathered on the kitchen table. Then to pour a glass and after doing whatever he deemed necessary say what the wine was, the smells and the year if possible. Points were awarded for how accurate the taster was to the actual wine. One neighbor who was in-vited was first up to try the wine. I suspect he had tasted a few before arriving. We poured him a glass and all crowded into the kitchen watched what he would determine. He lifted the glass and ceremoniously tilted it and took a huge sniff then expertly took a sip making sure he sucked violently and noisily in his mouth and then placing the now empty glass down on the table declared the result of his advanced senses. WHITE he said.

Anyway I digress. Whenever the public wanders around roses displayed after a rose show, or a local garden club is wandering around my rose garden the main habit of these individuals, usually ladies, is to smell the rose and if it smells nice then declare that rose a winner in their eyes, or nose. Not me, I am all about the rose condition and overall health. I do not go out or stop to smell the roses. I go out to look at their health. So why don’t I smell the roses? Well knowing what I have sprayed them with certainly is a turn off: Coyote urine, green screen bags of meatmeal and peppers as deer repellent. Or, the chicory smell of Milorganite. Or maybe worst of all is the Alaska fishmeal I use. This has a particularly overpowering smell of dead fish. Plus the image of me snorting the chemical I have just sprayed is not an advisable practice I would take light-ly. The more you know the less you smell is my philosophy.

Christopher J Brogan

SMELLS

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When is the Job Done? By Rich Baer

Lately I have read is several widely available sources that the last state of pruning a rose should be sealing the canes to prevent the invasion of the dreaded cane borer. This information once resulted in many hours of work to stave off its ruining local rose gardens, including my own. The insidious can borer still seems too be a mys-terious insect that not to many people understand. I am sure that many of the people giving the advice about sealing the canes do not even know what they look like. All they know is that it appears in the garden and starting at the end of a recently cut cane would bore down into the cane. This boring would eventually cause the cane to die. It would eventually bore all the way down to the bud union which could cause the rose bush to die. Now that, is a pretty scary little insect and worthy of prevention, if it existed.

There are many ways to prevent the damage caused by this insect and they were all pretty simple to do, but required hours and hours of time if you had a large garden. The preventative was as easy as sealing all of the fresh cuts with some material which would prevent access to the end of the cane by the borer. Different rose gardeners used different approaches. The one that is most highly recommended is the application of a drop of Elmers or other wood glue onto the newly cut surface of every cut made during spring pruning, and then treat-ing newly cut canes when deadheading during the growing season the same way. Other applications that were used were Vaseline or shellac. One thing that has ceased to be recommended is the use of pruning paint that was used on tree wounds because it would kill the ends of the canes, at least that was the rhetoric. (At this time it is recommended that this material not be used on any plants). It seems that the desire was to make the end of the cane hard and impervious to the advances of the cane borer. If the canes were sealed, the cane borer would not bore into the cane and thus would not kill the rose bush. One of my friends, Dr. Richard Franklin, had a unique approach to the problem. He used color coded thumb tacks which he stuck into the ends of the cut canes. White thumb tacks were used on white roses, red thumb tacks on red roses etc.

i stuck to the simpler methods, I used Elmer’s glue. I understand that Elmer’s now comes in colors so you could color match if you liked. Then other years I tried shellac. They both worked and I did not lose any roses

to the dreaded cane borer. It did not matter which method you used, but there was one certain outcome, many hours were spent sealing canes and it was certain-ly one of the more tedious jobs that was associated with rose growing. Even with all this care, you would still find a number of canes that had the small telltale hole drilled into the cane ends.

I once worked to renovate a garden that had very little care for number of years. It was in sad shape with lots of dead canes that should have been removed in previ-ous years, but overall the roses were still thriving. However, as far as the overall beauty of the garden, there was very little. But there was one curious fact that I noticed and that was that even though there had been some pruning done over time, none of the canes had ever been sealed and there was no evidence of borer

holes in any of the canes. It really made me wonder why in my meticulously tended garden I would get borer holes and this totally untended garden showed none. So the world, of the contrarian rosarian began to ex-pand. I wanted to learn why the insects did not affect or kill roses that had not been protected from them.

It seems that the answer was really rather simple. But the first step was to identify the insects involved since no one seemed to know what they were. In my quest, I asked the members of the Portland Rose Society to collect any stems they cut off during pruning that showed borer holes in their ends and bring them to the next meeting. I collected and analyzed over 500 stems from the participants of this experiment and I found and identified the insects involved. What I discovered was quite a surprise. Many of the dead stems that I was pro-vided with contained live insects within them. It did not take too much sleuthing to find out exactly what they were. Just identifying them was a great step forward into the mysterious life of the cane borer. It turns out that the mysterious cane borer was one of the many species of Ceratina, a small carpenter bee. Yes, they call them carpenter bees because they bore holes into soft wood to build their nests. In the case of the rose bush, they bore into the soft interior of the rose cane called the pith. However, in a living cane they can bore no farther down the stem than to the first node below the end of the cane because at that point the pith becomes too hard to easily allow them to bore into it. So, they leave that cane and go try another one. However, if they begin to bore into an already dead stem, the pith is soft all the way down to the living part of the stem, which may be all

A Carpenter Bee Hole in Rose Stem

Ceratina “Cane Borer”

The following was gleaned from the Portland Rose Chatter, Vol. 74 No. 4 April, 2019


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the way to the bottom of the stem. They do not feed on any of the rose cane pith, they just remove the dead pith to allow them to make a nesting cavity where they lay their eggs. The adults provide the larva which hatch from the eggs with food. This food may consist of pollen from flowers, or in some cases aphids or other small insects, depending upon the species of the carpenter bee. Thus, these facts led to the formation of the myth of the carpenter bee killing rose bushes. People found carpenter bee nests in dead canes and assumed

that the bee had caused the cane to die. The fact that the bees use dead canes as nesting sites is the reason the untended garden had very few canes that showed cane borer holes. The bee tries to bore in a cane and if the cane is alive the bee stops after about one quarter of an inch and looks for another cane, then another until it finds a suitable dead cane in which it can

build its nest. So, if there are a lot of dead canes, they do not have to look very far. They also use these dead canes as a place to overwinter. You may find one to many individuals in a single cane during the winter sea-son. They stay in the cane until the spring has advanced sufficiently that they can find food sources to start their life cycle over for the current year. Despite knowing this about the carpenter bee, many rosarians are very reluctant to let their old ideas be replaced by current knowledge. Many major rose publications, including the American Rose, still give the recommendation that all cuts should be sealed to prevent cane borer damage. I read one recently were the author was teetering. She said, “yes, I know that they probably do not do dam-age but why take the chance that one of your roses could be damaged, seal the canes after pruning”. Thou-sands, perhaps millions, of hours have been wasted by rose growers because they have been told they must seal their canes to prevent cane borer damage. I was thinking about cane borers (ceratina sp) the other day when I was pruning the dead material from my Black and Blue Salvia plants that I had cut half way down last fall after the first frost. It was intri-guing to see that every cane had a round hole in the top end. So as I was thinking about what I was see-ing, I used my pruners to split the stems lengthwise to see what was in the center of the stems and what caused the neat little holes. Well as you might expect by now, every cane had one or more Ceratina carpen-ter bees down several inches from the top passing the winter months just like the ones in the above picture. In the canes I split, the tiny little bees flew away. The rest of the canes I left in the pot as in the picture above so that the bees can leave their over wintering nests when they are ready.

Of course, we do have insects that fall into the class of rose stem borers that actually do damage to our roses on occasion. However, none of these destructive insects enter the cane from the cut end. Their eggs are laid on the rose cane six to eighteen inches below the tip. When the eggs hatch, the larvae feed by moving into the cane and eating the living rose stem tissue. In the Pacific Northwest the only rose cane boring insect that we have has been the Raspberry Horntail Wasp. Across the rest of the country, there are at least three other in-

sects that actually do damage to rose canes. These insects can work their way down the cane to the bud union and cause considerable damage. Fortunately until this past year, none of them has made an appearance in our area. However, that has now changed. Four years ago the occurrence of the rose stem girdler was noted in the state of Wash-ington. Last year it was reported in three berry growing areas in Oregon. Hopefully, its spread will be slow and the damage it does will be no more than what we see with the raspberry horntail wasp. The larvae of the girdler enters the stem after hatching and feeds in such a manner that it cuts off all of the vascular system at its point of feeding and the stem above it dies. Since it is new to us, I have not experienced it nor have I been able to study it as it grows and does its damage, but for now I would not spend too much time worrying about it. And there will be nothing you can do to keep it out of your

roses stems if it appears in your garden, not even sealing the cane ends.

Stem Girdler

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Dr. James Hering [email protected]

740-361-0229

Buckeye Judges’ Corner

BUCKEYE HORTICULTURE JUDGING SEMINAR – Following the District Spring Meeting in Delaware on Saturday, April 13th a two hour horticulture judging seminar was held. I want to thank Peter and Susan Schneider and Jerry and Susan Dolph for serving as the faculty, and eleven Accredited Judges attended including Rick Lozon from Great Lakes District. The Buckeye District Judges’ Roster which can be found in this issue of the Bulletin shows when you are due to have a seminar to remain accredited.

HORTICULTURE JUDGING SCHOOL - Just like in 2011, a horticulture judging school will be held in Delaware at Willow Brook Christian Village in conjunction with Top Gun. The school is July 20th & 21st: 1½ days – all day Saturday and half a day Sunday (ending by Noon). We are down to 25 Accredited Judges in our district and need

more. Currently we have eight Buckeyes planning to attend the school with five others giving it consideration. If you know of someone who would like to attend the school or someone who would make a good judge but is reluctant to attend, please let me know. The faculty for the school will be Gary Barlow, Steve Campbell, ARS President Bob Martin, ARS Chairman of Horticulture Judges Bruce Monroe, Elton Smith, Jeff Sommer, Corky Thacker and me. The text for the school is Guidelines and Rules for Judging Roses which can be found on the ARS website and can be downloaded at no charge.

TOP GUN – This year’s Top Gun will be Saturday, July 20th at Willow Brook Christian Village in Delaware. A registration form can be found in this issue of the Buckeye Bulletin. Our guest speakers are Monica Valentovic and Gary Rankin, professors at Marshall University in Huntington and Chairpersons of the ARS Product Evaluation Committee. In addition Bob and Dona Martin, ARS President and First Lady, will present Top Gun programs. Judging school candidates will get to attend some of the Top Gun lectures when the lectures are related to the school curriculum. As usual there will be a Top Gun rose show to start off the meeting, but this year each attendee (including the candidates) may submit three entries instead of two as in the past in three of the four classes (so that we can have more roses for the judging school).

GREAT GARDEN RESTORATION PROJECT – If I haven’t already done so, I would like to come to your local society meeting and present a program that describes the exciting changes that are taking place in the rose garden at the American Rose Center in Shreveport. Let me know when you have an opening for a program. Steve Campbell and I were at the Rose Center for an ARS Board of Directors meeting several weeks ago and are pleased with the work on “America’s Rose Garden” (see photos).

ROSES IN REVIEW – Please submit a Roses in Review report when the roses are listed in the July/August issue of American Rose magazine.


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Buckeye Garden, April 2019

Executive Director Jon Corkern, Past President Marilyn Wellan, & President

Bob Martin

Trees & stumps removed, ready for rose bed construction

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2019 BUCKEYE TOP GUN MEETING Hosted by Delaware Area Rose Society

Saturday, July 20, 2019

Willow Brook Christian Village, Community Room

Delaware, OH 43015

8:30 - 9:00 am Registration – Coffee and Doughnuts

9:00 - 9:30 am Top Gun Rose Show Entries (May enter 3 stems in 3 of 4 Classes – 1 bloom per stem (bps) HT, 1bps Min, 1bps MinFl, and/or Florabunda Spray), exhibitors to use their own pics or vases

9:30 – 10:00 am Rose Show Judging (by all exhibitors)

10:00 – 11:00 am Gary Rankin & Monica Valentovic – “Oh, Deer”

11:00 – 11:15 am Break (Coffee)

11:15 – Noon Monica Valentovic & Gary Rankin – “New Rose Products”

Noon - 1:00 pm Lunch (included in registration fee)

12:30 - 1:00 pm Rose Auction – Paul Klinefelter auctioneer – Each registrant is requested to bring one potted exhibition rose for auction – Proceeds to ARS Great Garden Restoration

1:00 - 1:45 pm Bob Martin – “Shrubs that Show”

1:45 - 2:30 pm Bob Martin – (new roses) “Horizon Roses”

2:15 - 2:30 pm Break (soft drinks)

2:30 - 3:30 pm Dona Martin – “Great Rose Photography”

3:30 - 4:00 pm Top Gun Awards (your Queens in past 12 mos – Show and Variety)

4:00 pm Adjourn

HORTICULTURE JUDGING SCHOOL

Saturday 10:00 am – 6:10 pm; Sunday 9:00 am - Noon

Detach here

-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

TOP GUN REGISTRATION FORM

Please detach and return with check payable to Delaware Area Rose Society by July 10th.

Mail to: Jim Hering, 1050 Kingwood Dr., Marion, OH 43302

Name(s)__________________________________________________________________

Address__________________________________________________________________

Telephone___________________________E-mail________________________________

Sat. Registration including breaks & lunch ($25.00) _______@ $25.00 = ___________

For additional information contact Jim Hering at 740-361-0229 or [email protected]

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THE AMERICAN ROSE SOCIETY

JUDGES RESIDING IN THE BUCKEYE DISTRICT

As of April 13, 2019

Dr. James S. Hering, Chairman – Horticulture Judges

Terri Lady and Dr. Gary Barlow, Co-Chairpersons – Arrangement Judges

ACCREDITED JUDGES

(+ Accredited Arrangement Judge)

(# Apprentice Arrangement Judge)

(% Outstanding Judge Award)

[ ] Indicates year by which next audit attendance is required.

+%Barlow, Dr. Gary C. [2019]

1343 Sunset Dr., Fairborn 45324-5649 937/878-9913; cell 937/478-2510

e-mail: [email protected]

+Burley, Brian D. [2019]

1092 Arapaho Ave., Worthington 43085-4762 614/846-9404; cell 614/736-6703


Campbell, Steve [2020] (2 hours 4/6/13)

1221 Granville Pike, Lancaster 43130 614/562-7979


%Dolph, Jerry R. [2019]

9001 Foxhunter Ln., Cincinnati 45242-4631 513/984-4720


%Dolph, Susan [2019]

9001 Foxhunter Ln., Cincinnati 45242-4631 513/984-4720


%Hering, B. Anne [2021] +2 hours

1050 Kingwood Dr., Marion 43302 740/389-5395; cell 740/361-0655



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Buckeye District Judges 2 April 13, 2019

%Hering, James S., M.D. [2021] + 2 hours

1050 Kingwood Dr., Marion 43302 740/389-5395; cell 740/361-0229; FAX 740/389-3282


Herr, Tom [2020]

114 Electric Ave., Westerville 43081-2613 614/895-1801


%Hilfer, Lori [2019]

10550 Tudor Circle, North Royalton 44133 440/582-4310, cell 440/821-2967


+Hlaves, Helen [2019]

5916 Dorothy Dr., North Olmsted 44070 440/777-7175


%Lady, Randy [2019]

255 E. Mansfield St., Bucyrus 44820 419/562-1451


+%Lady, Terri [2019]

255 E. Mansfield St., Bucyrus 44820 419/562-1451


Marcus, Ildiko [2019] + 2 hours

1497 Charleton Mill Rd., Xenia 45385-9439 937/372-4992


Miller, Mark [2020] + 2 hours

22 Orchard Heights, Delaware 43015 740/816-6724


Pavuk, Jeannette [2021]

5266 Bridwell Lane, Westerville 614/933-0714


Pavuk, Len [2021]

5266 Bridwell Lane, Westerville 614/933-0714


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Pyrak, Steven [2021]

7921 Blackhawk Ct., West Chester 45069-5904 513/874-3376; cell 513/289-5619

e-mail: [email protected] and [email protected]

St. James, Chuck [2019]

10030 Woodview Dr., Chardon 44024 440/286-9414


%Schneider, Peter [2019]

P.O. Box 677, Mantua 44255-0677 330/296-2618


%Schneider, Susan [2019]

P.O. Box 677, Mantua 44255-0677 330/296-2618


Schock, Larry [2020]

2186 Tr. 232, Van Buren 45889 419/299-3236


Smith, Dr. Elton [2020] + 2 hours

7520 Home Rd., Delaware 43015 740/881-6084


+%Sommer, Jeffrey [2020]

14213 Clifford Ave., Cleveland 44135-1417 216/476-3068


+Thacker, Corky [2020]

14213 Clifford Ave., Cleveland 44135-1417 216/371-4693


%Wood, Albert T. (Tom) [2021]

4786 Hillcrest South, Hilliard 43026-1608 614/876-5707


HORTICULTURE JUDGES EMERITI

Bishop, Gene E.

970 Villandry Dr., Marion 43302 740/389-9652


27


Cashbaugh, William

459 Walters Rd., Chagrin Falls 44022-2929 440/247-8267


Choate, Robert E.

10880 Mitchells Mill Rd., Chardon 44024 440/286-4291


%Dickman, Dr. John T.

61 Delaware Crossing East, Delaware 43015-2594 740/201-3881


%Dickman, Sue E.

61 Delaware Crossing East, Delaware 43015-2594 740/201-3881


Drage, Charles

14513 Summit Ave., Maple Heights 44137-4443 216/663-0180

Edwards, Edna

100 Willow Brook Way S. #2012, Delaware 43015 740/368-4568


Gove, Doreen D.

930 Forest Ave., Glendale 45246-4406 513/771-9301 and 16 Dean Rd., Rockport, MA 01966-1833


%Laughlin, Mrs. Donald J. (Dorothy)

763 Utica Ave., Akron 44312-2428 330/784-7731

Meyer, Trenholm N.

350 Hilltop Lane, Cincinnati 45215-4124 513/931-3270


Packard, Betty

667 Rte. 2 Township Rd. 1275, Ashland 44805-9794 419/281-4721

28


%Sparks, Arthur J.

606 Savannah Dr., Columbus 43228-2940 614/276-5796


%Wickert, James W.

3832 Kirkwood Rd., Cleveland Heights 44121-1804 (O)216/696-5729 or (H)216/382-6790


Yova, Timothy J.

8655 Warwick SE, Warren 44484-3060 330/652-3381


%Zimmerman, Barbara

430 N. Main St., Englewood 45322-1301 937/836-4703

7185 Drewry’s Bluff, Bradenton, FL 34203 (Winter). 941/807-8094


+%Zimmerman, James

430 N. Main St., Englewood 45322-1301 937/836-4703

7185 Drewry’s Bluff, Bradenton, FL 34203 (Winter) 941/807-8094


29

http://www.rose.org/

Join or renew your membership

https://www.rose.org/join-renew

The American Rose Society exists to promote the culture and appreciation of the rose, through education and research to members, to local rose societies and their

members, and to the public.



Our History Founded in 1892, the American Rose Society is the oldest single plant horticultural society in America. The

ARS is an educational, nonprofit organization dedicated exclusively to the cultivation and enjoyment of roses.

ARS supports its members by providing educational programs, resourceful publications, and continuing re-

search. We have more than 300 affiliated rose societies in our national network. Most ARS members are home gardeners like you who enjoy growing roses and want to expand their

knowledge of rose culture. Many members also enjoy the thrill of exhibiting their roses in competition with

other rose-lovers or participating in photography contests and other rose-related activities. The American Rose

Society has developed standards and guidelines for judging these competitions. We also publish a schedule of

the various workshops, seminars, garden events and rose shows across the United States. The Society publish-

es an award-winning bi-monthly magazine, American Rose, which is devoted exclusively to roses and rose

culture. ARS is headquartered on the grounds of the beautiful American Rose Center near Shreveport, Louisiana. The

American Rose Center features more than 20,000 rose bushes that comprise nearly 400 cultivars of modern

and old garden roses. ARS is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit educational organization governed by a volunteer Board of Directors and operat-

ed by the staff under the direction of our Executive Director and Executive Committee. All donations are tax

deductible, as allowed by law. Mission Statement The American Rose Society exists to promote the culture and appreciation of the rose, through education and

research, to members, to local rose societies and their members, and to the public. Vision Statement The rose is America’s national Floral Emblem. We aspire to be the nation’s best source for information, re-

search and education about the rose for our members and for the general public. We will share this information

through a website, a national network of Consulting Rosarians, and rose shows and non-competitive rose exhi-

bitions open to the general public.

30


Delaware Area Rose Society President - Brian Burley [email protected] Vice President - Jim Hering [email protected] Secretary - John Dickman [email protected] Treasurer - Joyce Jackson [email protected] Newsletter Editor - Dave Jackson [email protected] Facebook Address: https://www.facebook.com/groups/272171876906/

Columbus Rose Club President – Lee Paolini [email protected] Vice President – Jim Hering [email protected] Secretary – Len Pavuk [email protected] Treasurer – Elton Smith [email protected]

Cleveland Rose Society President - Corky Thacker [email protected] 1st Vice President - Elina Gurney [email protected] 2nd Vice-President/editor of "The Thorn" -Neil Evans [email protected] Secretary - Peter Schneider [email protected] Treasurer: Cal Schroeck [email protected]

Forest City Rose Society President - Jeff Sommer [email protected] Treasurer - Corky Thacker [email protected] Secretary - Barbara Geisinger [email protected] Editor - Anita Solarz & Bill Solarz [email protected]

Greater Cincinnati Rose Association Officers President - Karen Freeman [email protected] Vice President - Christopher Brogan [email protected] Treasurer- Linda Dietz [email protected] Newsletter Editor - Karen Andrew [email protected] Web Site: www.rosesgcra.com FaceBook: https://www.facebook.com/rosesgcra/

Garden Club of Marion President - Dave Starner [email protected] Vice President - Marcia Weir [email protected] Secretary - Ann Handley [email protected] Treasurer - Jim Weir [email protected]


Lancaster Rose Club President – Tim Hartranft Vice President – Sue Heffner [email protected] Secretary – Lisa Joos [email protected] Treasurer – Cheri Wellington [email protected] Web Site: www.lancasterroseclub.org/

Buckeye District Local Club Officers for 2019

31


Toledo Rose Society President - Audrey Palumbo [email protected] Vice President- Dave Wisniewski [email protected] Secretary - Geraldine Emmons Treasurer - Cheryl Menard [email protected] Trustees - Nerre Emmons and Niles Menard Web Site: http://toledorosesociety.org/index.html

The Western Reserve Rose Society President - John Jamison [email protected] Vice President - Lori Hilfer [email protected] Secretary - Debbie Lieske [email protected] Treasurer - Lori Hilfer [email protected] Web Site: http://westernreserverosesociety.org/

Stark County Rose Society Officers President - Marian Wyman (phone 330-364-2496) Dorothy Fill [email protected] Vice President - Emilie Kozlowski Treasurer - Lynn Heiser Web Site: www.starkrosesociety.webs.com Email: [email protected]

Warren Rose Society Officers President – Bonnie Toth [email protected] Vice-President - Susan Davison Treasurer - Rose Taylor https://www.facebook.com/Warren-Rose-Society-481765895210799/?fref=ts

Northeastern Ohio Rose Society Officers President - Dalia Armonas [email protected] First Vice-President- Ed Zasadinski [email protected] Second Vice-President– Dorothy Fill [email protected] Treasurer- Peg Buckley [email protected]

Millstream Rose Society Officers President - Charles Searson [email protected]

Miami Valley Rose Society President - Sue Witwer Vice President - Bob Brookhart [email protected] Treasurer– Daryl Michael, Jr. [email protected] Secretary - Walter Petroski, Jr. [email protected]

Buckeye District Local Club Officers for 2019, continued

The Rose Society of Ashtabula County President - Edward Zasadzinski [email protected]

32

Top Gun Meeting Saturday, July 20, 2019 Willow Brook Christian Village Delaware, Ohio Jim Hering, 740-361-0229, [email protected] Horticulture Judging School July 20th and 21st Willow Brook Christian Village Delaware, Ohio Jim Hering, 740-361-0229, [email protected] Buckeye District Fall Meeting and Rose Show Saturday, September 14, 2019

Buckeye District Visit the American Rose Society

Web Site at http://www.rose.org/


Upcoming Rose Shows and Events

Local Societies

2019 ARS National Miniature/Miniflora Conference & Rose Show Hosted By: Tipton County Rose Fr iends Nashville, TN, September 19-22, 2019


Visit the Buckeye District web site for rose shows and events around the state.

http://buckeyerose.org/

Delaware Area Rose Society 1) Rose Show - June 15, 2019 William Street United Methodist Church, Delaware, Ohio 2) Roses for Youth FunShop - Saturday, May 11, 2019 Miller’s Country Gardens, Delaware, Ohio

Greater Cincinnati Rose Association Ault in Bloom - A Celebration of Roses, Flowers & Gardens Sunday, September 22, 2019; 1 to 4pm Ault Park Pavilion Presented by Cincinnati Parks and the Greater Cincinnati Rose Association

Cleveland Rose Society 88th Annual Rose Show - June 15 & 16, 2019 Cleveland Botanical Gardens Cleveland, Ohio Show Chair: Cal Schroeck - [email protected], 440-585-0506 The Northeastern Ohio Rose Society/Cleveland Rose Society Rose Show - Saturday September 21 and Sunday 22, 2019 The Holden Arboretum - Kirtland Ohio Contact: Cal Schroeck Phone: 440-585-0506

Columbus Rose Club Rose Show - Sunday, June 9, 2019 Oakland Nursery on Oakland Park Avenue Columbus, Ohio

Forest City Rose Society Rose Show - June 29, 2019 Location: Cuyahoga County Public Library, North Olmsted Branch, 27403 Lorain Rd., North Olmsted, OH. Contact: Jeff Sommer

Open Garden Tour: Freedom Gardens Three Sundays in June 9,16, and 23rd. 10 am - 5pm 6193 Vair Road, Freedom Twp. Portage County, Ohio Susan and Peter Schneider 330-296-2618 Freedomgardens.com

Toledo Rose Society Rose Show - June 8 and 9, 2019 Conference Center at the Toledo Botanical Gardens

33


The Buckeye District of the


The Buckeye Rose Bulletin

Disclaimer: While every effort is made by the author and editor to ensure accuracy, neither can accept le-gal responsibility for any errors or omissions that may appear. The Buckeye District of the American Rose Society makes no warranty, expressed or implied, with respect to the material contained herein. Opinions expressed by the authors do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the editorial staff, the District Board of Directors, or members at large.

Buckeye District Director Steve Campbell

District President Cheryl Menard

1st Vice President

Tim Hartranft

2nd Vice President Christopher Brogan

Treasurer

Audrey Palumbo

Secretary Elton Smith

District Prizes & Awards Susan and Jerry Dolph

Consulting Rosarian

VACANT (Steve Campbell

filling in)

Horticulture Judges Dr. Jim Hering

Historian

Susan Courter

Buckeye District Officers and Chairs

Buckeye District Officers and Chairs Arrangement Judges

Gary Barlow and Terri Lady

Roses in Review Jim Hering

Membership Lee Paolini

Top Gun

Jim Hering

Bulletin Editor Mark Miller

[email protected]

American Rose Society Bulletin Awards

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