USPP28P - Walter d - Google Patents

Description

0d.- 4, 1932. w BROWNELL ET AL Plant Pat. 28

ROSE

Filed Jan. 19, 1-932 INVENTORS.

Patented-Oct. 4, 1932 Plant Fat. 28

UNlTEfi WALTER n. BnowNELL AND JOSEPHINE- :o. BROWN-sinner .rnovinnnon, anonn ISLAND.

ROSE.

Application. filed January 19, 193? Serial No. 587,594.

Our invention relates to roses and especialmum intensity of bloom about two weeks 1y to a new, original and distinct variety thereafter then diminishes in intensity of of the class known commercially as hardy bloom and is everblooming and remontant climbing roses, produced by us by crossuntil inter dormantance.

breeding, which can be and has been by us Emir--Size :Large, usually 1 to 2 inches 55 aseXually reproduced and 1n which the char- 1n length. Shape: Long, pointed to taperacteristics thereof are permanently fixed. mg. Color: Nankin to gold, splashed 01' Our new rose is new as to the following striped on outside of outer petal with orange characteristics and especially as to their joint scarlet to blood red, usually of intense bril- 1 association in connection with the characl-iance. 1 i m teristics of climbing and of hardiness or im- .FZOwcrl'First stages of opening, high munity from serious injury on account of cold centered. Tea to hybrid tea type. Size temperatures prevailing in certain parts of open usua'llyt to 5 inches, often larger.

the northern portion of the United States: Petals variable in number usually three to he unique golden yellow color of its petals four- 'rowswith an inner row of petaloids, 85

and their tendency to hold their yellow color Number averaging around twenty. under exposure; Petaloids vary around four.

The novelty and variation within certain Petals unfurl from flat to cupped to curled definite limits of the form of the bloom and and often wrinkled, with edges plain to irits large size; regular to indented to scalloped. 7n

Its special cut-flower value due to its un- Bloom retains a unique informal to artistic usually long stem in a hardy climbing rose character. and its tendency to produce a very limited Fragrance, blended, pleasant to sweet, number of blooms upon each stem, frequently medium to strong. Rosa evichurioma and but one; China tea in part, .75 Its intensity and character of fragrance, Color, gold to nearly gold, self, with sta and niens nankin to nearly nankin, in appropriate ItS remontant and GVBl'blOOIIllDg llabll]. (Our nerv TOSQ is described by lead 111 the accompanymg dl'mlllng fonmng in g rosarians as more golden yellow than any P of this Specification We have Shown 9111' other rose.) It is particularly noticeable on new rose in its natural colors, that as near account of its tendency to retain its color as 15 posslble.to do e r under test of exposure it, however, fades in e otherwise describe our new rose as fol the Sun to, Sulphur to nearly Sulphur, to

g new rose is a hardy hybrid Rosa lighter on the second and third day of open 5 bloom. Picked in bud and held 1n the house Zitillf 32K21-tttlit wliii ifiiilit0 1 i$32 322 under 2 of display after wicimcrizma several so-ca led hybrid tea and ilvoydays 3 1011 l gloom turns Substan" Specie roses? tiapl iy to l/larechal l iel yellow.

40 The Characteristics of our new rose are) 1 t1 etaloids often stlppled Wluh orange scarexcept as to bud and bloom and blooming 1 f H characters and except as herein described, em S substantially similar to the hardy climbing rose known commercially as Mary Vallace,

or more like said rose than any other rose. L

Our new rose is otherwise described as folquell-1y but one bloom on each Stem- 1 Thorns and pric7cles.'l lew growth nearly Bloom period under comparable conditions blood red to nearly Vermllhon, fadlng it begins about three days after the bloom pedull Weathered 9 riod of Mary Wallace begins, attains maxi- Vig0r:-Very vigorous. Canes grow to X Calyx clings.

Borne on stiff stems usually one to two feet long, often longer. Noticeable for its limited number of blooms on stem, very frefifteen feet or more in one season under favorable conditions.

F arm .'Climbing, branching. Quantity fiorescence, especially noticeable in the large number of blooms obtained per plant per season.

Hips:-Shape round to nearly round to slightly flat. Size, usually 1 to K; inches in diameter. Color nearly medium green, tuming to orange to russet and blood red and rose madder to brown to dark brown. Sepals attached to hips turn dark brown under sides,

upper sides a light green to grey color.

Seeds mostly large, woody, hybrid tea type. Number of seeds in mature large hips average around thirteen, average normal hips average around eight seeds.

Our new rose is hardy and resistant to normal winter temperatures and conditions in certain parts of the Northern United States and capable of surviving such winter conditions without serious injury.

We claim The rose as shown and described, characterized by the golden yellow color of its petals, the form and size of its bloom, its stifi' long stem, the intense fragrance, and its remontant and everblooming habit.

In testimony whereof we aflix our signatures.

WALTER D. BROWN ELL. JOSEPhINE D. BROWNELL.

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