The green rose is Viridiflora and you can find a
picture of it (p 104) in Phillips and Rix, "The Quest for
the Rose." Truly a botanic oddity, as someone here said.
Last December we stopped at Heirloom Old Garden Roses in
Oregon and picked up several dormant own root roses, including
Viridiflora. Due to snow and stuff, they sat on our back
porch until mid January when I planted the Viridiflora at the
drip line of a blue-green Eucalyptus. It took off immediately
and appears to be very hardy as we have had several ice storms
and small snow storms since it was planted and it just keeps
on growing.
Carol Castaldi
cm...@halcyon.com in Seattle
On Saturday, March 15, 1997 at 3:00:00 AM UTC-5, Carol Castaldi wrote:They would be as edible as the rose foliage would be, particularly as long as you have not used anything systemic on the plant.
The green rose is Viridiflora and you can find a
picture of it (p 104) in Phillips and Rix, "The Quest for
the Rose." Truly a botanic oddity, as someone here said.
Last December we stopped at Heirloom Old Garden Roses in
Oregon and picked up several dormant own root roses, including
Viridiflora. Due to snow and stuff, they sat on our back
porch until mid January when I planted the Viridiflora at the
drip line of a blue-green Eucalyptus. It took off immediately
and appears to be very hardy as we have had several ice storms
and small snow storms since it was planted and it just keeps
on growing.
Carol Castaldi
cm...@halcyon.com in Seattle
I wonder if those are edible.
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