Nieuwesteeg Heritage Rose Garden: Difference between revisions
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|Prudence<ref>[http://www.helpmefind.com/rose/l.php?l=2.61315 Prudence at HelpMeFind.com]</ref>||1938||Hybrid tea climber||Neyron pink||Warrawee||Souvenir de Claudius Pernet||Lost |
|Prudence<ref>[http://www.helpmefind.com/rose/l.php?l=2.61315 Prudence at HelpMeFind.com]</ref>||1938||Hybrid tea climber||Neyron pink||Warrawee||Souvenir de Claudius Pernet||Lost |
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|Governor Phillip<ref>[http://www.helpmefind.com/ |
|Governor Phillip<ref>[http://www.helpmefind.com/gardening/l.php?l=2.32004 Governor Phillip at HelpMeFind.com]</ref>||1939||Hybrid tea climber||Ruby red||Ophelia ssedling||Black Boy||Lost |
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|Lady Edgeworth David<ref>[http://www.helpmefind.com/gardening/l.php?l=2.30038 Lady Edgeworth David at HelpMeFind.com]</ref>||1939||Hybrid tea||Pink||Seedling||Betty Uprichard||Yes |
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|Sirius<ref>[http://www.helpmefind.com/gardening/l.php?l=2.22125 Sirius at HelpMeFind.com]</ref>||1939||Hybrid tea||Red||Seedling||Lubra||Lost |
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Revision as of 05:46, 11 March 2012
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Olive Fitzhardinge (1884–1965) was an Australian rose breeder.
![](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/thumb/f/fb/Riethmuller_Townsville_1910.jpg/250px-Riethmuller_Townsville_1910.jpg)
Biography
Olive Rose MacMaster was born in 1881 at Inverell, NSW in the Warialda district. She was brought up in the country.
In 1909 she married in Woollahra Dr Hardinge Clarence Fitzhardinge (1878–1958) ,a Macquarie Street dentist. "They lived at Cremorne Point for some years but in 1917 bought 1.5 acres at Warrawee north of Sydney where they established quite a famous garden."[1]
They had "Bridge End," 1.5 acres at No. 1 Warrawee Avenue, Warrawee till 1937,[2] then moved to Mandurama on the NSW central tablelands. (The "bridge end" concerned is the eastern end of the footbridge to the Warrawee railway station.)[3] Mrs Fitzhardinge's last roses were registered in 1939 but she probably bred them before 1937.
They had daughters Jean Mary Dean (b. 1909) and Olive Prudence Bryant (b. 1912) and sons Colin Hardinge Fitzhardinge (1914–1998, a farmer who married Joan Phipson, the children's writer, in 1944) and Brian Forbes Fitzhardinge (1917–1932).
HC Fitzhardinge was descended from the Fitzhardinge who surveyed the western region of NSW for the colonial government. This western region is the one to which Olive and Hardinge retired in 1937, and the same area in which their elder son, Colin, settled at the end of World War II. He and his wife remained there till she died in 1956 and he in 1958.
Rose breeding
All Fitzhardinge's roses were hybrid teas. All were bred between 1932 and 1937, the last to be registered appearing in 1939, by which time she had moved to the NSW Central Tableland.
"She was a close friend of Alister Clark and the Hazelwood brothers, who introduced her roses to the public through their nursery."[4]
— 1939 — F,G,L,N,O,P,VLady Edgeworth David F,L,O,VSirius
Name | Date | Type | Colour | Pollen parent | Seed parent | Extant |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Beatrice Berkeley[7] | 1932 | Hybrid tea | red blend | Cupid | Padre | Lost |
Kitty Bice[8] | 1932 | Hybrid tea climber | Dark bright pink | Ophelia climbing | Lady Waterlow | Lost |
Warrawee[9] | 1932 | Hybrid tea | Pink | Rev. F. Page-Roberts | Padre | Yes |
Captain Bligh[10] | 1934 | Hybrid tea | Pink | Gustav Grünewald | Betty Uprichard | Lost |
Lady Gowrie[11] | 1938 | Hybrid tea climber | Yellow | Sunburst climbing | Rev. F. Page-Roberts | Lost |
Lubra[12] | 1938 | Hybrid tea | Dark red | Ophelia | Black Boy (Clark) | Yes |
Mrs C.E. Prell[13] | 1938 | Hybrid tea | Red blend | Gustav Grünewald | Betty Uprichard | Yes |
Plain Jane[14] | 1938 | Hybrid tea | unknown | unknown | unknown | Lost |
Prudence[15] | 1938 | Hybrid tea climber | Neyron pink | Warrawee | Souvenir de Claudius Pernet | Lost |
Governor Phillip[16] | 1939 | Hybrid tea climber | Ruby red | Ophelia ssedling | Black Boy | Lost |
Lady Edgeworth David[17] | 1939 | Hybrid tea | Pink | Seedling | Betty Uprichard | Yes |
Sirius[18] | 1939 | Hybrid tea | Red | Seedling | Lubra | Lost |
Where Fitzhardinge roses can be seen
- The Victoria State Rose Garden at Werribee Park has 'Warrawee'.[19]
- The National Rose Collection created by David Ruston at Renmark in South Australia has 'Carabella,' 'Spring Song' (sometimes sold as 'Bert Mulley'), 'Lady Woodward,' 'Titian,' 'Snow Spray' and 'Chip's Apple Blossom.'[20]
Few Fitzhardinge roses can be found in collections made outside Australia. 'Titian' and 'Snow Spray' are in the Europas-Rosarium at Sangerhausen in north Germany. 'Titian' is in the Rosarium Budatétény at Budapest. 'Titian' and 'Gay Vista' are in the catalogue of the Californian nursery Vintage Gardens.
References
- ^ Peter Cox, Australian Roses, Bloomings Books, 2009, p. 25.
- ^ Sydney phone directories 1932–1939.
- ^ The present house at "Bridge End" was built about 1939, so was not built by the Fithardinges.
- ^ Peter Cox, p. 25.
- ^ Peter Cox, Australian Roses, Bloomings Books, 1999, pp. 25–26. ISBN 1-876473-02-9.
- ^ Help Me Find Roses entry for Fitzhardinge, Olive
- ^ Beatrice Berkeley at HelpMeFind.com
- ^ Kitty Bice at HelpMeFind.com
- ^ Warrawee at HelpMeFind.com
- ^ Captain Bligh at HelpMeFind.com
- ^ Lady Gowrie at HelpMeFind.com
- ^ Lubra at HelpMeFind.com
- ^ Mrs C.E. Prell at HelpMeFind.com
- ^ Plain Jane at HelpMeFind.com
- ^ Prudence at HelpMeFind.com
- ^ Governor Phillip at HelpMeFind.com
- ^ Lady Edgeworth David at HelpMeFind.com
- ^ Sirius at HelpMeFind.com
- ^ Victoria State Rose Garden at Werribee Park
- ^ National Rose Collection of Australia
Articles written by Riethmuller
FL Riethmuller (Turramurra, NSW), "Co-operative Rose Breeding," Australian and New Zealand Rose Annual (ANZRA), 1955, p112.
F Riethmuller (Sydney NSW), "Nora Cunningham," ANZRA, 1957, p135. A puff for the European release of the Alister Clark climber, 'Nora Cunningham.'
Frank Riethmuller (Turramurra, NSW), "Roses from Seed," ANZRA, 1960, p118. Shows how FLR actually thought as a breeder.