I was wondering if anyone has a picture of this climber as a mature rose in it's glory? They had a batch on sale locally and the scent was gorgeous when I walked past. So the sucker I am for Roses went and bought one. It was bred in 2000 and given to the late Queen mother and apparently graces a wall at Sandringham in Norfolk but a quick google didn't come up with much.
Good morning Robajob this might help,I will endeavor to get a photo for you White, near white or white blend Large-Flowered Climber.Registration name: Clarence HouseExhibition name: Clarence HouseBred by Amanda Beales (United Kingdom, 2000). Introduced in United Kingdom by Peter Beales Roses in 2000 as 'Clarence House'.Climber, Large-Flowered Climber. White or white blend, yellow center. Light yellow upper, reverse white. Strong, fruity fragrance. Average diameter 4". Medium, full (26-40 petals), cluster-flowered, in small clusters, flat, old-fashioned bloom form. Blooms in flushes throughout the season. Climbing. Medium, glossy, dark green foliage. Height of 10' (305 cm). Width of 12' (365 cm).USDA zone 6b through 9b (default). Can be used for cut flower, garden or pillar. Disease susceptibility: very disease resistant. Remove spent blooms to encourage re-bloom. Prune lightly until this rose gets established (about two years), then prune it back by about a third.. Remove unproductive wood every third year or so. City of York × Aloha ® (hybrid tea, Kordes, 1999)
Thanks for that WOO that's an accurate description. Would say though the blooms are on average two and a half inches in diameter so not really large flowered. It's in the ground now and hopefully it will take to it's new home. Here she is..
Good morning Robajob your rose is absolutely georgeous ,easy on the eyes,thanks for sharing it with us
Cheers Woo. As you may notice I lost my log in details and there was an error why I asked for a new one, nevermind.. The picture has gone to haha so here it is again!
