Seagull, Rambler

Brief summary

Old Garden Rose, rambler "Seagull", United Kingdom, introduced by Pritchard in 1907, Usually is white in color, semi double bloom shape, blooms 2 - 3 cm in size, has 5-10 buds per stem, once rebloom, has rich fragrance, the bush shape can be arching, 300 - 400 cm in height, 300 cm in width, suitable for USDA zone 5 from -29°C and above, moderate resistance to black spot, moderate resistance to mildew.

Main characteristics

Aroma

USDA Zone 5

-29°С

Rebloom

Bush Shape

Bloom Shape

Semi double

More information

Among plumeria roses, Seagull produces abundant bloom, forming masses of white, fragrant, semi-marginal flowers at peak. Its origin is unknown; it is evidently a hybrid multiflora, and the cultivar resembles Rambling Rector. The two varieties are often confused in nurseries. Seagull bears its flowers in large, upright panicles, usually 30-50 per cluster, with golden stamens that quickly turn brown. The foliage is large and pale green, and the strong, thick shoots are dotted with large thorns. This rose is suitable for training through a small tree such as apple or olive.

The flowers are small (about 3 cm), pure white, semi-marginal. They open from pink buds and display golden stamens. The petals are wavy, giving the flower a more terry appearance than its actual form. Strongly musky-smelling flowers appear in large, upright clusters; in bloom the bush can be densely covered with flowers. Reaching 4m, the shoots are covered with large spikes.

Seagull, rambler

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Brief summary

Main characteristics

Size

Resistance

More information