Mme Plantier, Gammaldags Buskros Madame Plantier Granngarden

Plantier makes a sprawling shrub 5 x 5 and can be trained as a climber.

Fiore loto disegno. Mme plantier rose rosa alba 5 6 x same. The clusters of medium sized double white flowers have a green eye with outer petals that reflex back in a most attractive manner. White near white or white blend alba.

Madame plantier also referred to as the brides rose was introduced by plantier france in 1835 and typical of alba roses can withstand less than ideal sunlight conditions so for us its perfect for an area of our garden that gets morning sun and dappled afternoon shade. Large clusters of plump pink buds open to pure white blossoms that have a green eye in the center. Plantier is a perfect subject for the white garden.

Thought to be the product of an alba rose crossed with r. Flowering only once and usually in spring. Like other albas mme plantier is shade tolerant.

Buds are blushed with pink and open to entirely white. Plantier is a treasure. Ethereal delicately textured white blooms with a small green eye completely cover the rounded bush.

Flowers are very fragrant double creamy white fading to pure white. Mme plantier this variety is a hybrid alba crosse with a noisette. Borne in great profusion early in the season.

Tends to grow tall 6ft tall and sometimes wide. Madame plantier alba hybrid 1835. Bred by plantier france 1835.

This is an exquisite alba noisette hybrid that according to charles quest ritson combines the profusion of the noisettes with the hardiness and grace of the albas. When grown next to a tree or other support this rose becomes a climber capable of going about 12 to 15 feet. An outstandingly fragrant fully double medium size pompon blooms of rich creamy white.

A large graceful arching bush that may be traine. Information regarding alba rose. Disease resistant shade tolerant requiring almost no maintainance.

Unknown parentage likely r. Introduced in australia by john baptist in 1861 as madame plantier. The flat very double blooms are borne in clusters on a spreading bushy plant all through the spring.