Petite Pink Scotch True Antique hence its name

hence its name

If we consider the parentage of ‘Crawfish Étouffée’

Peggy Martin produces a breathtaking flush of blooms that can cover its long

A sturdy plant with plenty of foliage

and nearly thornless branches with narrow

Petite Pink Scotch True Antique hence its nameUnknown 3 to 4 feet This rose was found in 1949 by Jackson M. Batchelor of Willard, North Carolina, growing in the garden of a 1750s plantation home on the Cape Fear River, near Wilmington, N. C. The area was originally settled by Scottish and English immigrants and Mr. Batchelor speculates that this rose came with them, which explains its name. (The rose shows no relationship to the Scotch Rose, R. spinosissima.) He sent plants to the National