Albuquerque is in the high desert, at about 5000 feet. It's DRY here, above 90
in summer, but down to 60 at night. I think that the summer weather is prone to
mildew.

Anybody have any ideas?

Is there still a Southwest(ern) Rose Society?

KATE KARON wrote:

Albuquerque is in the high desert, at about 5000 feet. It's DRY here,
above 90 in summer, but down to 60 at night. I think that the summer
weather is prone to mildew.

Anybody have any ideas?

Is there still a Southwest(ern) Rose Society?

Better than that. There's Mack's rose site, a rosarian guy in Socorro
who grows lots and lots of roses.

http://www.aoc.nrao.edu/~mstephen/ros99.htm

I figure if he can grow roses there, you should be able to do the same
kinds of things in Albuquerque. Of course, he has a big ditch to
irrigate from.

--
-=-
Cass
Zone 9 San Francisco Bay Area
http://home.attbi.com/~cassbernstein/index.html

On 26 Mar 2003 04:34:34 GMT, (KATE KARON) wrote:


Anybody have any ideas?

Is there still a Southwest(ern) Rose Society?

http://www.aoc.nrao.edu/~mstephen/ros99.htm

Go to:


"KATE KARON" wrote in message
...
Albuquerque is in the high desert, at about 5000 feet. It's DRY here,
above 90
in summer, but down to 60 at night. I think that the summer weather is
prone to
mildew.

Anybody have any ideas?

Is there still a Southwest(ern) Rose Society?

Go to:

http://www.ars.org/dynaweb/1001124/e...pacswdistrict/

This is a listing of the ARS local societies for your area.

Tim

In article ,
says...

Albuquerque is in the high desert, at about 5000 feet. It's DRY here, above 90
in summer, but down to 60 at night. I think that the summer weather is prone
to
mildew.

nooooooooope, that's a swamp thing.
I do remember the first time I saw mildew--an october--on the RioG, which is a
rose gathered from the acequias down by San Antonio (NM). All of a sudden it
took on this silver sheen, was quite fascinating actually--shocked the hell out
of me. Have had this rose 7 years or so, it's done this one and one half
times.
On a different occasion, same time of year, and for a couple days I saw some
mildew on Dr. Huey. This is the sum total of my mildewed rose experience since
86. If you want mildew, you'll have to get some Zinnias and wait til right
before they freeze to deat.

Blackspot's not so rare--if the monsoon becomes extended, as opposed to lately
nonexistent, any that are able are willing and I've before seen it strip most
of the ladies bare. Three which I've found practically impervious to the spot,
and which fit the bill of the subject, are Apricot Twist, Elina, and Sunsprite.
And since I know you like explosive roses, find a place for Trier and make room
for Dr. Brownell, which is a rose you can find in any cheap catalog. They're
both just so so fine, don't think I've ever cut a dead cane off either. And if
you need some red and have a craving for the fireieiost red/orange, then
Europeana and Trumpeter, in no particular order. Showbiz too. And anyone who
lives in the dry should exploit their good fortune with the Rosa Foetida
hybrids, there are several--R. foetida, R. foetida bicolor (Austrian Briar),
Persian Yellow, Soleil d'Or, and Harison's Yellow among them. Practically all
modern yellow roses descend from them.

Anybody have any ideas?

Is there still a Southwest(ern) Rose Society?

abq rose society:
http://www.albuquerquerose.com/

m, Socorro

In article ,
says...

KATE KARON wrote:

Albuquerque is in the high desert, at about 5000 feet. It's DRY here,
above 90 in summer, but down to 60 at night. I think that the summer
weather is prone to mildew.

Anybody have any ideas?

Is there still a Southwest(ern) Rose Society?

Better than that. There's Mack's rose site, a rosarian guy in Socorro
who grows lots and lots of roses.

http://www.aoc.nrao.edu/~mstephen/ros99.htm

I figure if he can grow roses there, you should be able to do the same
kinds of things in Albuquerque. Of course, he has a big ditch to
irrigate from.

hahaha, yeah, big ditch. everybod's happy with their first long drink. I have
a renewed spirit. heheh. Am waiting for another Dr. Brownell, another
Sunsprite, another Paul McCartney, Barbara Streisand, Amalia, some kinda
'Autumn' gd climber, and Fire Meidelland. That oughta do me. I think I'm
most excited about the clitoria in the greenhouse though. I broke the first
one that popped out, really pistmeov. But anyways, Happy Spring, Cass.

m

In article m,
says...

On 26 Mar 2003 04:34:34 GMT, (KATE KARON) wrote:


Anybody have any ideas?

Is there still a Southwest(ern) Rose Society?

http://www.aoc.nrao.edu/~mstephen/ros99.htm

hmmmm. interesting.

came up with a new word last night: saddamikazis. what do you think?
another chapter?

m

On 27 Mar 2003 14:17:49 GMT, (lms) wrote:


http://www.aoc.nrao.edu/~mstephen/ros99.htm

hmmmm. interesting.

I thought so too. I took a long look at your web site that night.


came up with a new word last night: saddamikazis. what do you think?
another chapter?

I do think.

BTW, nice spookiness. It's my birthday.

Glad you're back.


m


N

On 27 Mar 2003 14:17:35 GMT, (lms) wrote:

I think I'm
most excited about the clitoria in the greenhouse though.

Hey, see here fella, this is not THAT kind of newsgroup.







m

In article , lms
wrote:

In article ,
says...

KATE KARON wrote:

Albuquerque is in the high desert, at about 5000 feet. It's DRY here,
above 90 in summer, but down to 60 at night. I think that the summer
weather is prone to mildew.

Anybody have any ideas?

Is there still a Southwest(ern) Rose Society?

Better than that. There's Mack's rose site, a rosarian guy in Socorro
who grows lots and lots of roses.

http://www.aoc.nrao.edu/~mstephen/ros99.htm

I figure if he can grow roses there, you should be able to do the same
kinds of things in Albuquerque. Of course, he has a big ditch to
irrigate from.

hahaha, yeah, big ditch. everybod's happy with their first long drink. I
have
a renewed spirit. heheh. Am waiting for another Dr. Brownell,

Didja kill the first one? I'm about to lay good money on the line for
that one for someone who's listened to you, so if it croaked on its
own, we need to know so we can buy something better.

another Sunsprite,

which taught me a thing or two about pruning this year. I BR'd mine to
redecorate, and I'll be damned if it doesn't look soooo much better
after the vicious attack of cutting all the canes back to about a foot.

another Paul McCartney, Barbara Streisand, Amalia, some kinda
'Autumn' gd climber, and Fire Meidelland. That oughta do me. I think I'm
most excited about the clitoria in the greenhouse though. I broke the first
one that popped out, really pistmeov. But anyways, Happy Spring, Cass.

And it's going to be an early one here. Safrano is already covered, as
much as it ever does, along with Fortune's Double Yellow. Making that
pilgrimage to the Vintage Gardens FDY today, might ask to steal a
cutting because theirs is better and different from mine,
http://home.earthlink.net/%7Ecbernst...AY/26Mar03.jpg

On 27 Mar 2003 14:17:35 GMT, (lms) wrote:


Am waiting for another Dr. Brownell


Do I need this? I don't know if you kept up, but the "V" for Victory
(a Brownell rose) that I found at a box store never panned out.
Spaghetti stems from sawed off stumps, for a whole season and one icky
bloom. Care to describe the Dr.?




another
Sunsprite


Love this rose! I want some more. It is another example of a rose that
is so good even a cheap bagged one prevails. I said Tiffany was my
only cheapie doing well--not so--Susprite is too. Now I'll get some
more, good quality. Does yours stay small?



Barbara Streisand


I have this, bare root, in the ground, with a fence at its back--full
sun prime spot. I remember Suzanne talking about it, which is when I
started wanting it--for the scent and the color. Went wild on purple
this year, and mauve--See "Hansa can stay" is you want to know, if I
list them one more time somebody will come and get me. And Judy
Garland. Have you missed this one? It better be fragrant! Go find what
I got from S&W and tell me about any you have/had. Please.


m

lms wrote:

nooooooooope, that's a swamp thing.

Hello, Desert Fox. A voice that I am very glad to hear. The day
brightens. Despite.

--
Radika
California
USDA 9 / Sunset 15

lms wrote:
... Fire Meidelland. That oughta do me.

Fire Engine Red, some people say. You just got me started on this one
now. The Star Roses sites has a rather dark picture, but all the
descriptions sound pretty neat. Hmmm ...

From where are you getting this?

And also, why aren't you getting Fuschia Meidiland? It is darn pretty -
and since it is mauve, you can call it a coffee rose, no?

I want them both, I think. Better than grwoing miniatures ...

--
Radika
California
USDA 9 / Sunset 15

lms wrote:
... Fire Meidelland. That oughta do me.

Fire Engine Red, some people say. You just got me started on this one
now. The Star Roses sites has a rather dark picture, but all the
descriptions sound pretty neat. Hmmm ...

From where are you getting this?

And also, why aren't you getting Fuschia Meidiland? It is darn pretty -
and since it is mauve, you can call it a coffee rose, no?

I want them both, I think. Better than growing miniatures ...

--
Radika
California
USDA 9 / Sunset 15