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a1rosess has written 41 articles so far, you can find them below.
Design Your Garden With Roses
CONVENTIONAL METHODS OF PROPAGATION SUCKERS Suckers are shoots, which arise on the plant from below the ground through adventitious bud on the roots. Several more species like R. spotosissivin; le. nitrite and some shrub roses, particularly the Moss rose and the Scotch rose are readily increased from suckers, which they form in profusion These suckers Read More… »
Posted October 31, 2011 at 11:02 pm no comments
House Plant And Gifts Plant
MOTECIINOLOGY David (2005) while working with rose cultivars of different ploidy levels, analyzer’ the regeneration ability of a range of roses varieties as well as progeny indicated that this regenerative ability is genetically controlled. Unfortunately, most cultivars do riot regenerate readily. Regeneration and transformation techniques have been developed for roses (Short and Roberts, 1991), Robinson Read More… »
Posted October 31, 2011 at 6:11 am no comments
The Ultimate Pleasure Of Growing Flowers
STRATEGY FOR ROSE BREEDING IN HUMID TROPICS Allen (1970) reported that thereto direct link between powdery mildew resistance and leaf content of anthocyaniciins. tgo such relationship was rioted with anthocyanin content. Field resistance to Black Spot Disease (Diplocarpon rosae) depends not only on inherent tissue resistance, but also on conditions of growth, structural and environmental Read More… »
Posted October 31, 2011 at 5:20 am no comments
The Pleasure Of Growing Flowers
PouIsen’s Park Rose : Poulsen reported from Denmark. Evolved as a hybrid of ‘Great Western’ X ‘Karen Paulsen’. It is an outstanding shrub Plant growth is vigorous and dense. Silvery pink blooms appear in large shapely tresses. Foliage is dark green. Rachel Bowes Lyon Evolved as a hybrid of ‘Kim’ X (Orange Sensation x All Read More… »
Posted October 30, 2011 at 11:05 pm no comments
Rose In Garden
Culverbrae : It is evolved, as a hybrid from Scabrosa x Francine. Blooms are very full. Flowers are crimson purple appear on well-foliated bushy plant. Blooms are well scented. It is a useful variety due ta its attractive flower size (Gobbee, U.K., /973). Hunter : It is evolved, as a hybrid from R. rugosa rubra Read More… »
Posted October 25, 2011 at 5:29 am no comments
Propagation Of Roses
R. orialtialis : It is reported from Europe and Middle East in 1905. Plant is short growing. Shrub has slander hairy branches. Leaves are made up to five, seldom seven small. oval leaflets, which are bright, green. Blooms are papery and soft pink in color. Hips are small, narrow, oblong and bright red in color. Read More… »
Posted October 25, 2011 at 1:50 am no comments
Planting Roses Properly
CLASSIFICATION Of Roses Helen Knight Evolved as a hybrid of ‘R. env’ X ‘It. pia:pa:W.1in admen. It is a useful hybrid with large, slightly cupped, single, deep yellow Rowers produced in late spring amid fern like foliage. Plant growth is vigorous. This shrub has darkish stems and thorns (F.P. Knight, U.K, 1966). R. foetida It Read More… »
Posted October 25, 2011 at 12:22 am no comments
Orchid For The Intermediate Greenhouse
Orchids for the intermediate greenhouse L. anceps has a tall spike with scented white, pink or magenta flowers in winter. L. autumnalis has scented, rose-purple flowers with white or yellow on the lip, in autumn. L. gouldiana is very similar but flowers in summer. L. crispa has white flowers with a purple lip in autumn. Read More… »
Posted October 21, 2011 at 4:36 am no comments
Orchids For The Cool Greenhouse
Orchids for the cool greenhouse M. coccinea (synonyms M. hanyana and M. lindenfi) is a robust and variable species with flowers held well above the leaves. The colour of the long-lasting flowers ranges from white to yellow, red and magenta. Late spring and summer species M. coriacea (synonym M. uniflora) is a medium-sized plant with Read More… »
Posted October 21, 2011 at 12:11 am no comments
Propagation Of Orchids
Propagation Growing from seed Almost all orchids are insect pollinated and they are often adapted for pollination by only one species of insect. These adaptations vary from something simple like a nectar-filled spur to such bizarre modifications as mimicry, when a flower resembles a female insect and emits a scent resembling the insect’s pheromones to Read More… »
Posted October 20, 2011 at 11:10 pm no comments