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The legacy of the rose
Podcast |
Gardening with the RHS
Publisher |
Royal Horticultural Society
Media Type |
audio
Podknife tags |
Games & Hobbies, 
Gardening
Categories Via RSS |
Home & Garden, 
Leisure
Publication Date |
Oct 21, 2021
Episode Duration |
00:25:04
It's almost a year since Zehra Zaidi told us the remarkable story of John Ystumllyn, an 18th century African gardener in North Wales, as part of our Hidden Horticulturists series. This week she's back with the joyful news of a new rose that has just been launched to commemorate his life. It's believed to be the first rose named after an ethnic minority Briton. Author Simon Morley tells how a fusion of Chinese and European rose species created the repeat-flowering garden roses we know and love today, and Julia Bridger of Keyneston Mill in Dorset explains the history and selection of roses grown for fragrance. For links to more information please visit rhs.org.uk/podcast or check out our show notes.
It's almost a year since Zehra Zaidi told us the remarkable story of John Ystumllyn, an 18th century African gardener in North Wales, as part of our Hidden Horticulturists series. This week she's back with the joyful news of a new rose that has just been launched to commemorate his life. It's believed to be the first rose named after an ethnic minority Briton. Author Simon Morley tells how a fusion of Chinese and European rose species created the repeat-flowering garden roses we know and love today, and Julia Bridger of Keyneston Mill in Dorset explains the history and selection of roses grown for fragrance. For links to more information please visit rhs.org.uk/podcast or check out our show notes.
A rose fit for a hero, autumn bloomers and fascinating fragrance

It's almost a year since Zehra Zaidi told us the remarkable story of John Ystumllyn, an 18th century African gardener in North Wales, as part of our Hidden Horticulturists series. This week she's back with the joyful news of a new rose that has just been launched to commemorate his life. It's believed to be the first rose named after an ethnic minority Briton.

Author Simon Morley tells how a fusion of Chinese and European rose species created the repeat-flowering garden roses we know and love today, and Julia Bridger of Keyneston Mill in Dorset explains the history and selection of roses grown for fragrance.

Useful links> ►How to grow roses ►Hear the story of John Ystumllyn ►Harkness Roses ►Zehra Zaidi  –We Too Built Britain ►publications.com/by-any-other-name-hb.html" title="Link opens in a new window">Simon Morley: By Any Other Name ►Keyneston Mill ►Find rose suppliers online Selected roses mentioned: 'John Ystumllyn', 'Lady Hillingdon', 'Maigold', Rosa damascena, Rosa centifolia, 'Champagne Moment', 'Hot Chocolate', 'Enchantress'

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