'Bayse's Purple Rose'(Pronounced: BAY-seez PURR-pl Rose) |
| 'Bayse's Purple Rose' |
'Bayse's Purple Rose' makes a dense erect shrub with exceptionally thorny canes. | The blooms are royal purple - almost the color of burgandy wine, and the five-petaled flowers have a large central stamen area the color of old gold. |
'Bayse's Purple Rose' is easily distinguished by its large, deep-purple, single (5 petals), fragrant flowers with large golden stamens, and its very thorny canes. |
| GENERAL INFORMATION: | 'Bayse's Purple Rose' is a large shrub rose with large, single, velvety, purple flowers, and very dense prickles. |
| BOTANICAL GROUP: | Chinensis |
| GROUP: | Bayse |
| CLASS: | S |
| SEED PARENT: | R. Foliolosa |
| POLLEN PARENT: | R. rugosa |
| BREEDER: | Robert Bayse |
| INTRODUCED: | 'Bayse's Purple Rose' was introduced by Robert Bayse in 1968. |
| DATE: | 1968 [ USA ] |
| PLANT SIZE AND FORM: | Height: 4 ' to 6 ' 'Bayse's Purple Rose' makes a dense upright shrub, 4' to 6' high. |
| FOLIAGE DESCRIPTION: | The foliage is medium green and rough. |
| FOLIAGE FRAGRANCE: | None. |
| BLOOM FREQUENCY: | R - Repeat. 'Bayse's Purple Rose' starts blooming May and repeats throughout the growing season. |
| BLOOM DESCRIPTION: | Flower Size: 3.00" to 3.00" Petal Count: 0 to 0 'Bayse's Purple Rose' blooms are single with five petals. The flowers are large (3") and the petals are quite velvety. |
| BLOOM COLOR: | 'Bayse's Purple Rose' blooms are a deep redish royal purple, with a large area of golden stamens. Its color is very unusual and striking. |
| COLOR VARIATION: | None. |
| FRAGRANCE: | 'Bayse's Purple Rose' has moderate fragrance. |
| HIPS: | None observed. |
| CLIMATE: | Zones 4 - 9 |
| CULTURE: | 'Bayse's Purple Rose' prefers neutral to silightly acidic soils. |
| PROPAGATION: | 'Bayse's Purple Rose' is easily propagated from cuttings. It may also be propagated by air layering or ground layering. |
| OTHER CHARACTERISTICS: |
The foliage turns rusty orange in the fall. |
| ANECDOTAL INFORMATION: | 'Bayse's Purple Rose' has a tendency to sucker when grown on its own roots and it can spread rapidly. |
| REFERENCES: | Antique Rose Emporium. The Antique Rose Emporium 1988 Catalog. Independence, Texas: Antique Rose Emporium. 1988, p. 66. Druitt, Liz. The Organic Rose Garden. Dallas, TX: Taylor Publishing Company. 1996, pp. 97, 113. Welch, William C.. Antique Roses for the South. Dallas: Taylor Publishing. 1990, pp. 59, 133. Welch, William C.. Perennial Garden Color. Dallas: Taylor Publishing. 1989, pp. 205, 238-239. |