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'Eden Climber ™' rose Reviews & Comments
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Available from - Stargazer Perennials
www.stargazerperennials.com
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1524 -1585 poète français
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I see that the so called ''Registration Name'' for a particular rose is MEIviolin .I presume that this is the variety name
The ''Exhibition Name'' is Pierre de Ronsard R ...so when the rose is exhibited it is known by its trademark
Is this because people dont know it by its variety name? Im trying to understand how it all works
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#1 of 1 posted
2 DEC 19 by
 jedmar
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You can find more Information about registered code names and trde names in the following article:
https://www.finegardening.com/article/what-do-those-code-names-on-roses-mean-and-are-they-useful
"Exhibition Name" is a construct applied in USA by the American Rose Society. It Shows which trade Name you have to use if you Show this particular rose in one of the rose exhibitions in America. The Exhibition Name is not relevant in Europe for example. Trade names are for Marketing purposes and can be different for the same rose from country to country.
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Hello Members:
I have a question, is it possible to dig up a rose and have it return 5-7 years later? The reason for this question being that we dug up Eden Climber approx 5-7 years ago to place it elsewhere. Last fall i noticed a sprout that looked like a rose, winter came and i thought no more of it til this week, as spring temps started to warm things i began the prepping of the gardens, when i noticed a large climber taking over the side fence, it got very large very fast. Eden was the only rose i had planted there, could it be? How is it possible? so many questions
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You may have left a tiny piece behind when you dug up the rose. Root cuttings of roses are not unknown. It is either going to be ‘Eden’ or the rootstock. Compare the leaves with ‘Eden’ initially if you have no flowers yet.
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