Rosa Multiflora?

Discussion in 'Plants: Identification' started by bpither, Sep 1, 2011.

  1. bpither

    bpither Active Member 10 Years

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    It was in rose like bloom in May.

    Near the Visitor Center at Campbell Valley Regional Park in Langley, BC. I think it was planted many years ago ... Rather a large bush.
     

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  2. Ron B

    Ron B Paragon of Plants 10 Years

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    It does have fringed stipules. What did the flowers look like?
     
  3. bpither

    bpither Active Member 10 Years

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  4. Andrey Zharkikh

    Andrey Zharkikh Well-Known Member 10 Years

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    8 meters!!! This is more like a tree or liana...
     
  5. bpither

    bpither Active Member 10 Years

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    I know ... it's in the parking lot behind the visitors center and growing intertwined with other bushes and trees. I was pretty amazed in May and no one I talked to knew what it was ...
     
  6. Ron B

    Ron B Paragon of Plants 10 Years

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    Larger-growing Sec. Synstylae relations and other large-growing roses grow double that height and more. UBC David C. Lam Asian Garden has, unless they froze back recently 'Kiftsgate' roses way up tall native conifers. The original seedling, at Kiftsgate in Britain was said at one time to be 100' across.

    While in general a wild-living rose that looked like R. multiflora would be expected to be that species there are also garden forms derived from it present in this area. Garden roses growing without care along roadsides and at former habitations etc. are pretty common here. Precise identification of the specimen in question requires a look at all its anatomical features.
     

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