Blanda, species

Also known as
Hudson Bay Rose
Meadow Rose
R. blanda
R. fraxinea Willd.
Rosa Solandri Tratt.
Rosa blanda Aiton
Rosa blanda Jacq.
Rosa cinnamomea subsp. blanda (Aiton) Nyman
Rosa fraxinifolia var. blanda (Aiton) Ser.
Rosa gemella Willd.
Rosa subblanda Rydb.
Rosa turgida Pers.
Rose du Labrador
Smooth Rose
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Brief summary

Modern Rose, species "Blanda", United Kingdom, introduced by James Gordon in 1773, Usually is pink in color, single count petal count, blooms 6 cm in size, once rebloom, has rich fragrance, the bush shape can be arching, bushy, 150 - 250 cm in height, Up to 120 cm in width, suitable for USDA zone 3 from -40°C and above, thornless or has nearly no thorns.

Main characteristics

Aroma
USDA Zone 3
-40°С
Rebloom
Bush Shape

Size

Height
150 - 250 cm
Width
Up to 120 cm
Bloom size
6 cm
Buds / Stem
Petal Count
Single count

Resistance

Heat
Shade
Rain
Black Spot
Mildew

More information

Labrador Rose is a species or wild rose with rose‑pink to medium pink flowers. It has a strong fragrance. Blooms are single with 4 to 8 petals and average about 5.7 cm in diameter, borne mostly solitary or in small clusters. It flowers once in spring or summer.The plant has an arching, bushy habit, is well-branched, and has few or no prickles. The foliage is medium, matte, dark green, and leathery, with 5 to 9 leaflets. Plants typically reach 150 to 250 cm in height and up to 120 cm in width.It is suitable for USDA zone 3b and warmer and is vigorous, producing decorative red, pear‑shaped hips. This diploid species was discovered in the United Kingdom in 1773 by James Gordon and is classified in section Cinnamomeae under the name Rosa blanda Aiton (1789).