nrl february 2013

NASHVILLE ROSE LEAFOfficial Publication of The Nashville Rose Society

Serving Rose Enthusiasts Throughout Middle Tennessee

February 5th NRS Meeting at Cheekwood6:30 PM Refreshments & 7:00 PM Chris VanCleave & Rose Chat Radio

February 8-10 Tenarky Winter Workshop february 2013 Volume 46, Issue 1 affiliated with the american rose Society - www.ars.org

2013 Rose ReviewBy Jeff Garrett

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(Cont’d on page 5)


February Speaker Chris VanCleave

By Jim Harding

The Nashville rose Society is very for-tunate to have as our february speaker, Chris VanCleave, the co-founder of rose Chat radio. In less than one year, rose Chat radio has surpassed the 100,000 mark of total number of listeners for the show to date. Of course, some shows are much more popular than others, depending on the guests etc... but the point is that this show is reaching a tar-get audience that wants the information that rose Chat radio provides.

Chris shared another startling fact; their facebook pages revealed an in-teresting demographic mix. 34.9% are 25-55 years old, 63.5% female, 34.9% male spread out across the uS and also a scattering of interest from the Nether-lands, Japan & Germany.

Attend the2013 TENARKY Winter

WorkshopFebruary 8-10, in

Franklin, TNall rose Society members and friends are invited to soak up vi-tal rose information and enjoy rosy contacts and friendships at the 2013 TeNarKy Winter Work-shop weekend, february 8-10, at the Marriott Hotel-Cool Springs in franklin, Tennessee. featured presenters include newly elected arS Vice-President Pat Shanley and noted horticultural special-ists, including Tom Stebbins, Dr. Mark Windham, baldo Villegas, Carol Shockley, robbie Tucker, and Whit Wells.

Weekend exciting events, begin-

‘Fire Fighter’

With each passing season, we make a point of taking time to evaluate the roses in our garden. We particularly enjoy evaluating our newer roses. We define new roses as varieties that we have been growing for three years or less. following are some of our ob-servations.

‘always and forever’ – is a medium red hybrid tea from J&P roses. We moved our 3rd year plant from a con-tainer to the garden which means we generally like it. Our plant is grow-ing and blooming well. The bush also seems to handle our summer heat fairly well. While the blooms are not huge and sometimes the form is a lit-tle flat, this variety is still a pretty nice variety for the garden.

‘brother Jack’ – is a pale pink hybrid tea from fred Wright. This was our 2nd year growing this variety and it was very inconsistent for us. at times


2 NaSHVIlle rOSe leaf, february 2013

Editor’s Desk

finally, the quiet respite of winter is upon us. as our roses settle in for a long winter’s nap, I curl up by a roaring fire accompanied by my annual stack of rose catalogs. Perusing the colorful rose-filled pages, I begin to contemplate next year’s rose possibilities and I pause reflectively in appreciation of nature’s current state of silence. Of course, this is also usually about the same time “the voices” return. Don’t look at me like that, you know very well to which voices I refer. The rose angels and the rose Demons. One sits on my right shoulder, the other on my left and they engage, as if I am not even present, in a similar debate each year. I liken my rose angel to a cheerleader who continues to rant and rah well beyond the certainty of my defeat in the rose arena.

Meanwhile, my rose Demon spews out snarky, hurtful rhetoric in which the sole purpose is to undermine my confidence. Call them angels, call them demons, perhaps a trained professional would refer to them as the “inner dia-logue of a rosarian”, but every year turns the pages of another script which reads something like this:

My!! How exciting! let’s grab a cup of hot cocoa and stay up all night deciding how many roses we can convince Jim to buy us this year.

Wait just a petal-pickin minute here! you’re not falling for this again, are you? you’ve only been away from the roses for a few months now and, already, you fall into that rose amnesia trap, forget-ting how contrary those deceptive little bushes can be! a tall glass of reality juice would be more appropriate than cocoa.

Now, stop. roses aren’t contrary, they’re beautiful and perfect in every way. Oooooh....ahh-hhh... look at that stunning beauty on page 17, will you? Wouldn’t that look amazing in your garden? We have to have it!!

There seems to be something missing from the picture. I

know. Picture that same rose riddled with blackspot and overpopulated with Japanese beetles because that is exactly how the rose will look in yOur garden.

That was uncalled for. THIS year she and Jim will keep up with a religious spray regimen. They will fertilize, prune, deadhead and keep their rose beds “hospital” clean. It was, after all, one of their New years resolutions.

excuse me while I pick myself off the floor from laughing. you mean the same resolution they make every year? Did I say make? Of course I meant to say “break”.

and while we’re at it, didn’t Starla also make a certain resolution about los-ing weight last year? We all know how that...

Starla: Hey!!

See there, now you are upset ting her. She needs to tune you out and listen to me. I’ve narrowed our choices down to one of every variety, that eliminates the gru-eling selection process altogether!

Great idea. better yet... save Jim’s back, your sanity and a whole mess of time... just snap them into twigs the minute they arrive and throw them straight into that fire-place. It’s not as if any of them are going to live anyway.

What a terrible thing to say!! She will do no such thing. She loves babying her roses. In fact, nothing gives her more satisfaction than watching the beautiful roses that grow under the diligent sweat of her brow.

until enough of that sweat rolls right down into her eyes and | the stinging begins. Then, like clockwork, she forgets the condition of her hands and rubs her eyes, diluting some of that sweat with dirt. The end result? Colorful language that is aNy-THING but rosey. I can’t believe yOu would support such tasteless rantings.

I cover my ears, thank you.

you and countless sailors with in a five mile radius.

and what say you to the generous tradition of sharing roses? The happiness that gives her is reason enough to buy every rose on the market!

Oh, sure. up until the week of a rose show. I take it you haven’t met her rose hoard-ing husband who, during show week, morphs into a rose scrooge who would choke on a bloom sooner than coughing one up. Tell me, is this why her pruners go MIa every year around this time?

all the more reason to buy more roses! INfINITely MOre rOSeS.... right, Starla?

Starla: right!! I’m sold! forget all that nonsense about black-spot, Japanese beetles and burning eyes! I’m glad I have you to talk some sense into me, rose angel. any chance you can help me convince hubby that digging holes is joyful labor? If you thought the devil was hard to convince, wait until you meet him.

Starla a.k.a rose Devil and Jim a.k.a. rose angel Harding

The Nashville Rose Society

would like to once again ex-

tend a heart felt thank you to

the Houghland Foundation for

their generous contribution

and continued support.

NaSHVIlle rOSe leaf, february 2013 3

NRS News Vendor Night

Well, it is that time of year again. Our first big event to kick off the New year and get us all excited about the upcom-ing growing season. Vendor Night is a chance for our members to purchase some of the rose growing products that they will need for the year, and to help the society raise a little money. Here is a list of the Vendors that will be par-ticipating.

beaty’s fertilizer •

Compost farm•

Dickens Turf and landscape•

Dirt Dawg Nursery•

remarkable roses •

Happy Dawg bakery•

Southern Nurseries w/ ron Dan-•iels

The rose Gardener will not be attend-ing this year; but if you would like to or-der something from Wendy Tilley, she will be at the Tenarky Winter Work-shop and also The Nashville lawn and Garden Show.

In your newsletter you should have all of the preorder sheets from our ven-dors to see what they are offering this year. These need to be filled out and returned to Gary Spencer by february 22. There should also be a coupon from Davidson Co-op to all of our mem-bers. If you did not get these preorder sheets, just contact Gary Spencer at [email protected] or Marty reich to pick up the sheets that you need. unlike in years past, we are go-ing to have a brief program with a few words from each of our valued Ven-dors. Join us on Tuesday night March 5th at 6:30pm for refreshments and a chance to listen and learn some good gardening tips from our Vendors. let’s get together and talk roses.

President’s Column

Hello again and welcome back from the Holidays. If you missed our Christmas Party, then you missed a good one. Our members, once again, brought excellent side dishes to ac-company our Honey Ham and roast Turkey entrees. Desserts were in abundant supply and everyone went home satisfied. We had a professional pianist entertain us while we ate and socialized. He played a mix of Christ-mas Carols and Jazz tunes that lent an air of sophistication to the festivi-ties.

larry baird played emcee to Dirty Santa and our gifts circulated around the room numerous times. larry and Connie baird entertained us with a comedic sketch ala George and Gra-cie. We were rolling in the aisles with laughter. I didn’t realize that they were so talented. They are a rose So-ciety secret that needs to be shared.

There are a lot of things going on this month that will be discussed fur-ther in this newsletter. The Tenarky District Winter Workshop is ap-proaching. We have some excellent speakers, great food and roses for sale. also, you will have the oppor-tunity to become an american rose Society Consulting rosarian. Sam

Jones works very hard on this event every year and does a wonderful job. Please attend.

Our hard working editor, Jim Harding, has discovered a radio show called The redneck rosarian. He in-vestigated the show and contacted Mr. Chris Van Cleave, the originator of the show and has secured Chris to be our featured guest speaker. The radio show reaches a broad demo-graphic. Chris will speak to his ability to market his program and he is sure to be very entertaining.

Gary Spencer is hard at work or-ganizing Vendor Night. Make a list of products that you normally use in your rose garden and save your pen-nies. This is a wonderful opportunity for all of us to save money on prod-ucts that we know we will use. We will have a regular meeting on Ven-dor Night. Some of our vendors will speak about the products that they sell. They will answer specific ques-tions and offer advice as to which products will suit you best.

looking forward to seeing you all!

Tom beath —

Most of us are all too aware of how rose societies across the nation are struggling to survive. attracting new members, especially the younger generation is difficult at best. yet Chris has found a way to reach this very target audience.

The NrS has a great opportunity to listen to Chris share how his passion for roses has grown into a social media grass roots movement that began with fa-cebook, expanded into weekly Twitter chats and ultimately launched into rose Chat radio. He will gladly answer any questions our members and guests may have.

If you are like me, you have probably never twittered or tweeted, and wonder what this social media is all about. This is your chance to find out up close and per-sonal as Chris will demonstrate how easy it is to get on board the social media train to reach out and engage the next generation of middle Tennessee rosarians.

To read more about Chris and rose Chat radio follow this link to the august 2012 newsletter http://issuu.com/jrhardingjr/docs/nrl_august_2012

February Speaker (Cont’d from page 1)


(Cont’d from page 1)

Carol Shockley Conway, AR

Whit Wells Brighton, TN

Tom Stebbins Garden Slueth

2013 TENARKY Winter WorkshopBy: Sam Jones

Robbie Tucker Rosemania

Dr. Mark Wyndham UT Agriculture

ning friday evening through Sunday noon, include an informative, welcom-ing, “garden-sleuthing” talk by popu-lar Master Gardener speaker, Tom Stebbins, seminars and lectures, Pat Shanley’s timely presentation on Sat-urday evening, and a Sunday morning Consulting rosarian School. New and Classic bare-root roses will be offered for sale, benefitting the TeNarKy District.

arS Vice-President Pat Shanley will present the Workshop’s Keynote ad-dress at the Saturday evening awards banquet, concerning “a rosy future for Gardeners and the Industry.” She is also the Guest editor of the 2012 american rose annual (November-December 2012) and the Co- editor and author of the ground-breaking book, The Sustainable rose Garden.

Saturday’s featured speakers are Dr. Mark Windham from the university of Tennessee Knoxville (entomology and Plant Pathology Department), baldo Villegas from Orangeville, Cali-fornia (retired entomologist for the California food and agriculture De-partment), Carol Shockley, Conway, arkansas (Master rosarian, exhibitor, researcher of new rose varieties), and robbie Tucker and Whit Wells (ac-complished Tennessee hybridizers). They will all be discussing their ac-

cumulated wisdom, experiences, and discoveries about “The Challenges and enjoyment of roses.”

Rose Sale

Ongoing during the workshop, 200 bare-root roses, including both new and time-honored selections (20 va-rieties of 10 plants each) will be auc-tioned for sale as a fundraiser for the TeNarKy District. again this year these two-year-old field-grown roses are being graciously donated by Cer-tified roses, Inc. of Tyler, Texas, one of the nation’s largest distributors of american roses.

Workshop Information

Weekend Schedule Details: for more information about the schedule, speakers, list of bare-root roses for sale, and other questions, visit: www.tenarky.org.

Hotel rooms: a special block of rooms has been reserved at the Mar-riott Hotel, 700 Cool Springs bou-levard, franklin, Tennessee 37067; guaranteed for the workshop rate of $95 per night plus taxes (single or double occupancy). Call 615-261-6100, mention TeNarKy District (american rose Society). reserva-tions after friday, January 25, 2013, are subject to availability, after which normal hotel rates may apply.

Registration: The registration form may be downloaded from www.tenarky.org. all registrations made before february 1st will save $10 over the walk-in workshop fee. The forms with checks made out to “Tenarky Dis-trict Workshop,” should be mailed to Sharon Wuorenmaa, registrar, 1012 North Pope lick rd., louisville, Ky 40299 Phone: (502) 245-9363 email address: [email protected]

for more information, please contact us: Sam and Nancy Jones, phone: 615-646-4138; email: [email protected] We are looking forward to seeing all of you in february!

Pat Shanley ARS Vice President


BREEDERS’ PANEL - WORLD ROSE CONVENTION S. AFRICABy Marty Reich, Master Rosarian

In the last rose leaf I mentioned the breeders’ Panel held at the convention. This panel consisted of: Colin Dick-son, sixth generation rose breeder from Northern Ireland; Michael Mariott, technical director of David austin, with them since 1985; alain Meilland, head of the great Meilland International ros-es, the company which created Peace; Thomas Proll, head of the breeding de-partment at Kordes roses in Germany; and Doug Grant, New Zealand breeder and trained scientist. The discussion was titled “ environmental Impacts on rose breeding in the 21st Century” and the first question to the panel was if they were influenced by global warming and if they thought disease resistance and easy care were trends which would last. below are some of my notes on their an-swers:

Colin- More roses were resistant but he thought all roses had a place.

Michael- Older David austins were more susceptible to disease and future ones will be less so, but you have to com-promise on some things.

Thomas- Kordes stopped spraying for fungus 20 years ago and only rarely sprays insecticides due to German en-vironmental awareness starting in the ‘80’s.

Doug- Disease resistance is very im-portant because no one wants to spray.

alain- He did not answer any ques-tions very directly, but did mention that they had a new rose,’francis Meilland’, named after his father which does not have to be sprayed, is fragrant and grows on its own roots. (I found this rose on the internet and it is available in the u.S. It is a tall HT and won the 2013 aarS award, the first time a HT has won un-der no-spray conditions.)

Next question was what they looked for in the rose trials: answers varied from just appearance to personal preference. It was difficult to compare Kordes roses due to their not being sprayed. Thomas said exhibiting is not big in Germany so they don’t mind if form is not perfect.

at about this point, ludwig Tascher, the South african breeder whose huge rose nursery we toured, rose from the audience and quite forcefully told the panel they were not looking at disease resistance as being abSOluTely the most important factor in the future of rose sales. He said that if blackspot is not overcome, then baby boomers will not buy roses. (author’s note: I agree.) although blackspot is not a huge prob-lem in Johannesburg, South africa has many different climates (like the u.S.) and the european rose trials were use-less to him. He has his own line of eco-Chic™ disease resistant rose selections much like our earthkind®.

ludwig’s statement led to another question. Would they use genetic ma-nipulation to acquire this resistance? Doug gave the most scientific answer. He does genetic work on pumpkins and onions as well as roses. He said not much progress has been made because you move one gene and then others are affected as well. It is a very difficult prob-lem. Michael said Kordes is trying but woody plant genes are very hard to ma-nipulate.

The panel was asked about own-root roses versus those on multiflora root stock:

Michael-Some do better, others do not. at a Holland conference he heard about a new rootstock which may confer disease resistance and may be out in the next ten years.

Thomas-He thinks the u.S. believes roses need own roots for hardiness. They tested both ways and found some roses do and some do not. large HTs usually don’t do as well on their own roots.

alain-Meilland started doing own root 4 or 5 years ago. Some think own roots have short lives but that is not true. He wants to eventually grow all their roses in containers since that is what nurseries and consumers want.

last question was about the future of HT roses: Not as many new ones are be-ing introduced. are they in a permanent decline?

The general concensus about this was the same as what was said at the 2009 Vancouver conference. More f and Gr are being created to have more blooms on shorter stems to be suitable for grow-ing in containers and have better disease resistance. This seems to be the future of roses and Doug said that exhibition classes should be changed to reflect these differences. for those of us who adore the HT, this is sad news. let’s hope that there will still be a place for them. Our divas have so much to offer in return for just a little extra care.

The breeders panel of Doug Grant (New Zealand), Michael Marriott (UK), Alain Meilland (France), Colin Dickson (Northern Ireland) and Thomas Proll (Germany), answered questions from the audience on a range of topics.


February Rose CareBy: Jim Harding

february can either be a period of ret-rospect of would’ve, could’ve, should’ve thinking about what you did not do in November and December; or if you did your end of year garden chores, it can be time spent reclining back in the warm and comfy easy chair.

Spraying

There is still time in february to con-sider a dormant spray to discourage bugs and diseases for the coming rose season. If your roses struggled with blackspot this past year, lime sulfur is a good way to help clean up lingering fungal spores, along with a horticultur-al oil that will smother pests and their eggs. While these chemicals can be pur-chased separately and mixed together they are also available pre-mixed in a single container.

This has been a mild winter so far but if you spray lime sulfur, make sure to do so when overnight temperatures will remain above freezing overnight, and be sure to read the label and apply in accordance with manufacturer’s rec-ommendations. If you have questions, call an NrS consulting rosarian - see list on page 11.

Cleaning & Planning

If you haven’t done so already, take inventory of what supplies need to be replaced and make note for easy order-ing of supplies for the annual Nashville rose Society’s Vendor night. The order forms are included in this issue and are also available online at the NrS website www.nashvillerosesociety.com If you have questions about ven-dor night contact Gary Spencer at [email protected]

a tip I picked up at one of the NrS be-ginner’s workshops is to write on each bottle of fungicide, pesticide, miticide, etc. the year it was purchased. every-thing has a shelf life, and it is only a matter of time before you have more stuff than you can keep track of, so writing the year purchased with a big

black Sharpie works well. This simple step will save you time, money and headaches trying to remember how old that almost empty bottle of banner Maxx is.

One more Sharpie tip. While you are writing the year on the bottle, go ahead and write the mixing ratio too; i.e. 1 tblsp/gal. This will save you the hassle of re-reading the label.

Soil

last fall was the best time to build a new rose bed because 1. it was a lot warmer outside, and 2. the new soil mix has a time to cure before the new roses go in this spring. However, if you still want to build a new rose bed it is not too late, especially if you use a premixed soil from a company like Southern Nurseries. These kinds of companies can custom mix soil with your choice of composts, sand, and processed topsoil. NrS member and master rosarian ron Daniels recommends Nutrisoil for rose beds from Southern Nurseries. They sell their soil by the cubic yard and of-fer a discount to NrS members.

Just like the old real estate addage of ‘location, location, location,’ the same goes for roses. Select a location that receives at least six hours of full sun per day, has good air circulation, good drainage, and does not compete with tree roots.

pH

amending your soil to make correc-tions to the pH is another task that is best done at the end of the growing season. Why? because it takes time for any corrections you make to take effect. With that said, if you have not tested the pH of your soil, there is really no wrong time to do so. While most Ten-nessee soils tend be acidic don’t make any assumptions and add lime before you have your soil tested.

Send your soil samples to the uni-versity of Tennessee Soil, Plant and

Pest Center is located at the ellington agricultural Center in Nashville. It is equipped for routine soil analysis to make lime and fertilizer recommenda-tions and offers its services to all Ten-nesseans for a nominal fee (615) 832-5850. Soil samples need to come from the root zone of the plant, which means getting down past the mulch into the root zone where the soil chemistry is important.

If the pH is lower than 6.0, you should add a slow-acting lime. If the test showed the pH higher than 7.0, then you should add sulfur. a pH of 6.5 is ideal for roses to be able to maximize the available nutrients. The question is, how much lime is the right amount? To raise the pH from 5.5 to 6.5 a typi-cal application rate is 2 to 3 pounds per 100 square feet of garden area. Do not use more than 5 pounds per 100 square feet at any one time. If you are not sure how big your rose bed is, use 1 cup of lime per bush and ½ cup per miniature. remember that raking the lime into the top couple inches of soil will yield better results than sprinkling it over the soil’s surface.

, ARS

Membership

every rosarian should be a member of the american rose Society. The benefits far outweigh any costs. a full member-ship is only $49 a year. a four month tri-al membership is $10 (or $5 for current NrS members and free for new NrS members). and last but not least the arS also offers a free e-membership.

So no matter what your budget, there is no excuse for not getting plugged into the arS. To sign up you may complete the online form at www.ars.org or call toll free at 1-800-637-6534.

Contributions Nashville rose Society is a 501c-3

organization and all contributions to the society are tax-deductible. Contri-butions may be made as memorials or to honor some person, group or occa-sion. Checks for contributions should

be made payable to Nashville rose Society and mailed to:

CINDy WOrCH 137 urban farms rd.

Manchester, TN 37355 ((931) 723-2142

[email protected]

Disclaimer: While the advice and information in this newsletter is believed to be true and accurate at the time of publi-cation, neither the authors nor the editor(s) accept any legal responsibility for any errors or omissions that may have been made.

The Nashville rose Society makes no warranty, expressed or implied with respect to the material contained herein.

Nashville Rose Society Membership

We are a non-profit organization serving the middle Tennessee area to educate persons on growing and exhibiting roses. Membership is open to everyone who supports the objec-tives of the organization. annual dues of $20.00 per household include a sub-scription to The Nashville rose leaf, the official newsletter of the society. To join, send a check payable to Nashville rose Society to:

Marty reich, 5020 Dovecote Dr., Nashville, TN 37220-1614

Phone: (615) 833-0791; e-mail: [email protected]

Nashville Rose LeafThe Nashville rose leaf is published

eleven times annually by the Nashville rose Society, Nashville, TN

editors: Jim & Starla Harding, Sam Jones & leann barron

editorial advisory Committee: Marty reich

ARS Consulting Rosarians

South Nashvilleleann barron (615) 269-0240Marty reich* (615) 833-0791

West NashvilleTom beath (615) 481.3589Keith Garman (615) 352-6219Sam* & Nancy Jones (615) 646-4138

Brentwood AreaCecil* & bessie Ward (615)373-2245Jerry & Marise Keathley(615)377-3034

Franklin Areaanne Owen* (615) 794-0138logan* & Joan Shillinglaw(615) 790-7346robbie*&Marsha Tucker(615) 595-9187

Hendersonville Arearon Daniels (615) 330-7083Charles lott (615) 824-5614Jack Wedekind (615) 824-8696

Murfreesboro AreaDillard & Diane lester(615) 896-0203

Columbia Arealyle Worsham* (931) 388-4547

Lebanon-Watertown AreaJeff Harvey (615) 268-7089Jennifer Harvey (615) 268-7032Denise Thorne (615) 237-9757

Duck River-Centerville Arealarry* & Connie baird(931) 729-5259

Manchester AreaCindy Worch (931) 723-2142

*Indicates arS Master rosarian

Nashville Rose Society 2011 Officers

President Tom beath.........(615) 481.3589Vice-Pres Gene Meyer........(615) 373-0303Treasurer Gary Spencer......(615) 662-3819rec. S’ty Hayes Gibson .......(615) 794-1708Cor. S’ty Millie Dolinger.....(901) 628-7137

Nashville Rose Leaf is printed by: The Print Authority, Brentwood, Tennessee


A Rose Lover’s CalendarNRS, Tenarky, & ARS Coming Events

FEBRUARY

5 NrS Meeting at Cheekwood 6:30 PM refreshments 7:00 PM - Chris VanCleave, rose Chat radio and Social Media

8-10 Tenarky Winter Workshop - Marriott Hotel Cool Springs, in franklin, TN. for information contact Sam or Nancy Jones [email protected] [email protected]

MARCH

1-3 Nashville lawn & Garden Show, TN State fairgrounds 5 NrS Meeting at Cheekwood Vendor Night order forms inside the newsletter or Contact Gary Spencer at [email protected] 6:30 PM refreshments 7:00 PM - Vendor Program

Details & other event news available at www.nashvillerosesociety.com

Welcome Back New &

Returning Members!

Don and Gail Bursch 1214 Graybar Lane

Nashville, TN 37215-1620 [email protected]

Steve Heaston 401 Glen West Dr.

Nashville, TN 37215 [email protected]

Doug Stewart 924 Todd Pries Dr.

Nashville, TN 37221 [email protected]

NON-PrOfIT O r G a N I Z a T I O N u.S. POSTaGe PaIDbreNTWOOD, TNPerMIT NO. 162

www.nashvillerosesociety.com

5020 Dovecote DriveNashville, TN 37220-1614 address Service requested

TENARKY Winter Workshop Bare Root Rose Auction

list of classic and time-honored selections* from Certified roses, Inc., Tyler, Texas scheduled to be auctioned:

(Name, Description, Date, and arS rating)

1. Sally Holmes (S-White 1976/8.9)

2. Touch of Class (HT-Coral Pink 1985/8.7)

3. Double Delight (HT-red/Cream 1976/8.3)

4. Dolly Parton (HT-Orange red/fragrant 1985/7.5)

5. Gold Medal (Gr-Golden yellow 1981/8.3)

6. Dick Clark (Gr-Creamy Cherry 2008/+)

7. Gemini (HT Cream/Coral Pink 2006/8.3)

8. Pink Promise (HT Pink Cream 2009/(7.6))

9. Julia Child (fl yellow 2006/8.2)

10. Cl fourth of July (Velvety red Striped 1999/8.2)

11. Olympiad (HT-bright red 1983/8.5)

12. love Me Tender (HT Orchid/Cherry edges 2003/7.3)

13. fragrant Cloud (HT-Deep red Orange 1967/8.1)

14. first Prize (HT-Swirled rose/Pink 1970/8.0)

15. Perfume Delight (HT-Deep rose Pink 1973/7.6)

16. Mister lincoln (HT-rich Velvety red 1965/8.3)

17. Crimson bouquet (Gr-Crimson red 1999/7.9)

18. belinda’s Dream (S-Med Pink 1992/8.4)

19. europeana (f-Dark red 1964/8.4)

20. Playboy (f-flame Orange/yellow 1976/8.5)

* Anticipated list of roses expected to be available.

1 3

5 6

7 8

10 11

16 20

nrl february 2013

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