Buckeye Rose Bulletin Spring - Amazon S3€¦ · 6 The Buckeye District of the American Rose...

1

In This Issue:

2 Director’s Message 5 Buckeye District Spring Meeting

Minutes 10 In Memory 11 Rose Mosaic Virus-An Update 13 Consulting Rosarian Update 17 Branded vs Generic 18 Tank Mixing Products 19 Tank Mix or Pre-Mix 22 Other Articles to Tickle Your

Brain 23 Chris Brogan’s garden inspired

thoughts – 2017. 24 Buckeye Judges’ Corner 28 Top Gun Registration Form 29 Buckeye District Judges’ Roster 33 American Rose Society 34 Local Club Officers for 2017 36 Upcoming Rose Shows & Events 37 Buckeye District Officers & Chairs

The Buckeye District of the American Rose Society

The Buckeye Rose Bulletin A Publication of The Buckeye District of The American Rose Society

Spring 2018

The Buckeye Rose Garden at the ARS Headquarters in Shreveport, LA.

2


DISTRICT DIRECTOR’S MESSAGE—Steve Campbell

3


4


Steve Campbell [email protected]

5


American Rose Society

Buckeye District Spring Meeting - 2018

Willow Brook Christian Village

Delaware, OH

Saturday, April 14, 2018

At 1:30PM, Steve Campbell, Buckeye District Director, called the Business Meeting to order and expressed thanks to all attendees and to the kitchen staff at Willow Brook for an excellent lunch.

Steve made the following announcements:

1. The ARS National Meeting, May 14, 2018, will be held in Jacksonville, FL

2. ARS will be addressing the minimum number of members and officers a local society must maintain. 3. ARS, through its trusts, will continue to financially support research with Rose Rosette Disease.

4. The Tenarky District will be split into two sections.

5. ARS is gaining membership strength through e.membership.

6. Requested local societies submit ideas to help grow membership and sponsor community rose education outreach programs. The Buckeye District could assist in funding such requests.

Dr. Jim Hering asked for a moment of silence for those members who passed away in the past year; Richard Hlaves, Ben Browning and David Ackers.

Steve turned the business meeting over to Cheryl Menard, acting in the absence of Lisa Joos.

Roll Call - Elton Smith. Twelve local rose societies were represented at the meeting. Green County Rose So-ciety and Moundbuilders Rose Society were the only two local societies not represented. The Cincinnati Rose Society has disbanded.

Secretary's Report - Elton Smith. The Secretary's Report, previously published in the Buckeye Bulletin, was accepted as published.

Treasurer's Report - Cheryl Menard. As of March 31, 2018, the account shows:

PNC Checking Account - $4,046.21

ML Endowment Fund - $93,192.69

Total Resources - $97,238.90

The report was accepted by membership as presented.

President's Report - Lisa Joos. Lisa was absent due to illness. Cheryl Menard urged everyone to bid on the roses from For Love of Roses. This was a silent auction to raise funds for the District.

1st Vice President Report - Position is vacant.

Continued on next page

6


2nd Vice President Report - Position is vacant

Committee Reports

1. Buckeye Bulletin - Mark Miller. Mark reminded everyone to submit reports, articles, announce-ments, etc. by April 20th.

2. Buckeye Website - Steve Campbell. The website is linked to all local societies in the region and to the Buckeye Bulletin. Go to buckeyerose.org to access the most recent bulletin.

3. Consulting Rosarians - Anita and Bill Solarz. Anita thanked all who reported their CR activities and to those who assisted with the most recent CR School. Another CR School will be offered in October by the Forest City Rose Society. They would like to hear from anyone interested in assuming the Chair of the CR Committee.

4. Arrangement Judges - Terri Lady and Dr. Gary Barlow. No report.

5. Horticulture Judges - Dr. Jim Hering. The Buckeye District has 37 accredited judges. More may not be needed; however, anyone interested in becoming a judge would be more than welcome. Seminars have been planned to provide four hours of credit; two hours today following the District meeting at 4:00PM and two hours at either Top Gun or at the Fall District Meeting.

Top Gun will be held Saturday, July 21, 2018 in the Terrace Room of Willow Brook Christian Village in Dela-ware. The featured speaker will be John Hefner from Indianapolis

Barbara Zimmerman was recognized by Dr. Hering for receiving the Buckeye District 2017 Outstanding Judg-es Award which was presented to her at a rose meeting in Florida this past winter.

6. Prizes and Awards - Dr. John Dickman. The final nominations for the Silver Honor Award are due April 20, 2018. This is the third year of a three year commitment on this committee; therefore, this will be Dr. Dickman's final year. Anyone interested in chairing this committee should contact either John or District Di-rector, Steve Campbell.

7 Roses in Review - Dr. Jim Hering. There are 64 Consulting Rosarians in the District, and only 29 filed RIR reports last year, which is not good. Even if you do not grow any of the roses listed in the ARS mag-azine, a report should be filed. Please file online this year.

Old Business

1. Brian Burley made a motion for permission to repair a trophy at cost. The motion passed.

2. Mark Miller made a motion to request $500.00 for the Roses For Youth program put on by the Del-aware Area Rose Society. The motion passed.

3. Cheryl Menard made a motion allowing the $1,000.00 allocation per national meeting for the Dis-trict Director to be spent as necessary for ARS meetings, since some meetings cost more than others to attend. Also, to increase the travel allowance $500.00 per year when directorship does not change hands. Motion passed.


7


4. ARS Garden Restoration Request for $10,000.00. Steve Campbell asked Dr. Jim Hering and Jim Zimmerman to give short presentations relative to the ARS Garden Restoration project.

Dr. Hering reviewed reasons why the project should be undertaken. He provided a short overview from the founding of ARS in 1952 in Pennsylvania to its moves to Ohio and finally to Louisiana. Initially, the Gardens did well on the 118 acres. Over time, as the pine trees grew and cast more shade, the deer population grew in numbers, and tornadoes went through, the gardens went into decline. So priorities have been developed and a theme chosen with the desire to make the grounds a showplace for the Rose in America. Funds are needed to take down many of the pine trees in the core area, erect an eight foot deer fence, consolidate the gardens, and install irrigation, along with many other expenses.

Jim Zimmerman spoke to his concern over stewardship and the apparent lack of financial experience and ac-counting in years gone by. He illustrated his concern by reviewing in detail the Walters and Pavey donations to ARS in previous years. His concerns were that approximately $75,000 from the two families was not used for educational purposes or for the purposes for which it was intended. Jim said he has been an ARS member for approximately 50 years and that the organization has done much good for rosarians. He is not against ARS but is concerned over use and accounting of donated funds. He further recommended that money should be distributed to local societies within the District.

Larry Schock, ARS Treasurer, commented as follows:

1. The ARS leadership is better than ever.

2. Christmas in Roseland generates approximately $50,000 in income.

3. Membership has stabilized thanks to social media.

4. ARS will be in the black for this year by $100,000 to $150,000.

Steve Campbell then asked each member to vote on the request for funds for the ARS Garden Restoration pro-ject using the ballots distributed at registration. He presented four options, each with a ballot for or against as follows:

1. $10,000 one time gift.

2. $5,000 one time gift

3. $1,000 annual gift times five years

4. $1,000 one time gift for maintenance of the Buckeye Garden.

Following tabulation, the vote was for no gift to the ARS Garden Restoration Project. Discussion followed that each of the four ballots were stand alone issues, and there may have been some confusion relative to the voting process.

New Business

1. A motion was made and passed to elect Cheryl Menard as 1st Vice President.

2. A motion was made and passed to elect Audrey Palumbo as Treasurer for the remainder of the term to replace Cheryl Menard.

3. A call for a volunteer to serve as 2nd Vice President resulted in no volunteers.

4. The Fall District Meeting and Rose Show will be held Saturday, September 15, 2018 at All Occa-sions, Waldo, OH.


8


Show Chairman, Brian Burley

Horticulture Judges, Dr. Jim Hering

Arrangement Judges, Dr. Gary Barlow (to be asked)

Properties, Mark Miller

Registration, Larry Schock

Clerks, Anne Hering

Computer Services, Steve Campbell

Trophies, Elton Smith

Hospitality, TBA

The meeting adjourned at 3:45PM.

Respectfully submitted,

Elton Smith, Secretary, Buckeye District, ARS

Hey, Local Rose Show Chairs in the Buckeye District…

Remember to email your club’s rose show results to me so I can report the

results in the Buckeye Rose Bulletin. Send results to [email protected]

Please send results over as PDF, Word or as an Excel file.

Thank You! Mark Miller

9


The Buckeye District Web Site

Now you can keep up to date with rose shows, societies and other activities in

the Buckeye District through the Buckeye District web site at http://buckeyerose.org/ Plus you can download current and previous editions of

The Buckeye Rose Bulletin.

Webmaster Steve Campbell

THE 2018 BUCKEYE TOP GUN MEETING will be here before you know it.

Saturday, July 21st. Time to turn in your registration

Go to page 28 for registration form and program/speaker information

10


Dear GCRA members and friends,

It with great sadness I am writing to inform everyone that Barbara Kuroff died suddenly on April 27. Barb loved roses and her family. She loved to write and to entertain. Barb was a faithful GCRA treasurer for years. We will miss her wonderful smile and sweet spirit.

As of today, May 2, there were no details in the Enquirer but Sue Smith learned about arrangements from the Kuroff family. See below:

Visitation: Mueller Funeral Home, Friday, May 11, 6791 Tylersville Rd. Mason, OH 45040 from 5:00 -8:00 pm.

Funeral service: Saturday, May 12 at 10:00 AM Hope Church in Mason, 4934 Western Row Rd. Mason, OH 45040

Sincerely,

Karen Freeman

GCRA

Dave Edwards passed away on Wednesday, May 3. Arrangements for a memorial service are being made and will be announced at a later date. Please keep his family in your thoughts and prayers.

Dave Jackson

Delaware Area Rose Society

For obituary go to https://www.snyderfuneralhomes.com/obituary/david-e-edwards/

In Memory...

11


Rose Mosaic Virus - An Update

Virus and virus-like diseases of roses have become almost as common as many of the other rose diseases. All species and cultivars of roses are susceptible to one or more virus diseases. Infection, however, often goes un-detected because virus and virus-like symptoms can be mild and often overlooked. Some cause serious disease damage, such as rose rosette, while others only retard normal growth, such as rose mosaic.

Rose Mosaic disease is caused by two viruses, Prunus Necrotic Ringspot Virus and Apple Mosaic Virus, alone or in combination. Universally distributed, symptoms include mosaic line patterns, vein clearing ringspots, and puckering on leaves. Symptoms often disappear in hot weather; however, they can also include a reduc-tion in stem length and diameter, grafting success, bush size and size and quality of flowers.

Rose mosaic is primarily spread through propagation, however, root grafting can also play a role in the spread of rose mosaic disease. If an infected scion is grafted to an uninfected root stock, the virus moves down into the root stock, and if an uninfected scion is grafted to an infected root stock, the virus will move up into the scion. It is the nursery practice of collecting scions and rootstock cuttings from grafted plants that has allowed the disease to move from cultivar to cultivar (Manners).

Once a plant is infected with virus, it stays infected, and there is no cure for an infected plant. However, it is possible to clean up a cultivar (variety) by eliminating the virus from the propagating stock. The techniques used for eliminating virus are heat therapy and tissue culture.

Under the conditions of heat therapy, many plant viruses fall apart, lose the ability to infect cells and cannot replicate themselves. In heat therapy, potted roses infected with virus are subjected to constant 100º F. temper-atures in a heat chamber for four weeks. Following treatment, buds are removed from the plants and budded onto Rosa multiflora 'Burr' understock. This new plant is observed and tested for virus infection. Heat treat-ment works well for many rose cultivars but not others.

Tissue culture involves removing a miniscule shoot tip from the growing point and regenerating a whole new plant from it. A micro shoot tip measures less than 0.5mm and

consists of the meristematic dome surrounded by a few leaf primordia. This tissue has the potential to regener-ate a new plant with a minimum chance of mutation or genetic change. The micro shoot tip does not have a direct connection to the vessels in the plant, which is where many viruses are located. The micro shoot tip is excised using a microscope and under sterile conditions and placed on a growth medium inside a sterile test tube. Once developed, 8 to 12 months later, plants are transferred into soil in greenhouses, then screen houses and finally outdoors. This clean plant is then used for propagation by traditional means or micro propagation.


12


Heat treatment is being replaced or supplemented by micro shoot tip therapy for grapevines, strawberries and sweet potatoes. Successful elimination of Apple Mosaic Virus and Prunus Necrotic Ringspot Virus has been reported using micro shoot tip culture for some roses (Sim and Golino 2017.) These authors are now working to optimize rose virus elimination therapy using micro shoot tip culture. It is hoped that this technique be-comes as routine for roses as it is for other crops.

Virus elimination therapy is a primary mission at Foundation Plant Services, a self-supporting center in the College of Agriculture and Natural Resources at the University of California, Davis, California. Today, the rose collection at Foundation Plant Services contains over 900 cultivars, 12 root stocks on eight acres and is the largest public collection of virus-tested roses in the U.S.

An additional garden of virus-free roses is located in the Jenkins Rose Garden at Florida Southern College in Lakeland, Florida. This garden is always open to the public.

Additional information is available in the 2017 America Rose Annual in an excellent article titled "Virus Elim-ination Using Tissue Culture in Roses" by Susan Sim and Deborah Golino. The basis for the above infor-mation is from this article.

To determine if one has virus infected plants, plants can be tested by the Ohio Department of Agriculture/OSU Plant Pest Clinic in Reynoldsburg, OH utilizing an ELISA test. (Phone 614-292-5006). However, currently its not possible for them to test for all the viruses involved in the mosaic complex, thus it may not be worth the expense, unless there are numerous samples to test.

Control of Rose Mosaic Virus still involves purchasing virus free planting stock. If virus symptoms are exhib-ited on the foliage, typically in spring or fall, the recommendation is to remove the plant from the garden. In-fected plants may not die, however, over time the blooms and vigor will be reduced.

Resources:

Hammond, Gaye (2017.)..Cutting Edge. American Rose, The Magazine of the American Rose Society, July/August.

Manners, Malcolm, Rose Mosaic Virus, Advice, The Greater Palm Beach Rose Society.

Pataky, Nancy (1988.) RPD No., 632. Virus and Virus-like Diseases of Roses. Department of Crop Sciences, Univ. of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, University of Illinois.

Sim, S. and D. Golino (2017.) Virus Elimination Using Tissue Culture in Roses. American Rose Annual, November/December.

Elton Smith Smith's Gardens, Inc. Delaware, OH 43015

13

Consulting Rosarian Update

Bill & Anita Solarz [email protected]


Thanks to CRs who have submitted their annual report. The following, in small part, reflect what was submitted for 2017. All the Buckeye Consulting Rosarians certainly have been busy!

Buckeye CRs have presented at, or participated in, some of the following events and to groups on the following topics:

- Ikenobo and Ikebana Workshops - Basic Oriental Arrangement - Line Arrangements - The ultimate Rose Garden - Fertililzer for Rosarians - Pesticides for Rose Growers - Judging Roses - Fertilizers and Soil - Ultimate Rose Garden - Fertilizer for Rosarians Around the Cincinnati Area and Beyond - New Minis and Minifloras - Presentations at Garden Clubs (too numerous to list) - Roses for Youth Program - Rose for Youth Fun-shop Program - Planting Bare Root Roses - Participation in the Pasadena Rose Parade - Mites - New Roses - Roses Growing in Boxes - Roses for Northeast Ohio - Moving a Rose Garden - Disease Resistant Roses for Northeast Ohio - Pesticides for Rose Growers - CRS Time Gone By - Presented at CR Audit/Schools - Rose Varieties and How to Grow Them In addition: CRs have hosted their gardens for tours and meetings, coordinated and helped with CR Audit/Schools, presented at Home and Garden Shows, assisted establish a new rose garden in North Carolina, chaired and hosted fund raisers for their rose society, chaired and assisted with rose shows, assisted with city gardens throughout the state, held pruning and spraying programs


14

This Photo by Unknown Au-

at city rose gardens and rose societies, presented at Top Gun, District meetings, and local rose soci-eties, assisted neighbors with their rose care, held many offices with their local rose society and the district, and were open to any and all questions and help needed by the public. And, these CRs have diligently attended and supported their local rose society meetings, Top Gun, and the Buckeye Spring Meeting and the Buckeye Fall Rose Show and Meeting, and National Rose Shows and worked on the Pasadena Rose Parade. They are valued contributors to Roses in Review and Hori-zon Roses. Products (pesticides and fungicides) reported used by CRs:

Fertilizers: Mills Magic, horse manure, alfalfa pellets and tea, Epsom salts, fish emulsion, Protilizer, Rosetone, Plantone, Miracle Gro, Monty’s Joy Juice. Mulch: Most reported use of pine bark mulch and sweet peat. A CR School/Audit is planned for October 6, 2018 hosted by the Forest City Rose Society at the North Olmsted Library in North Olmsted. Please let us know as soon as possible if you are planning on attending. Rosarians interested in becoming a CR – please contact us as soon as possible for requirement forms to fill out.

We are working on an agenda that will highlight instruction by best known and respected Buckeye Consulting Rosarians. This October day is open to all rosarians that are thinking about becoming a CR and those who simply want more info on rose growing. Please consider joining us on October 6. – All are welcome! And, a special THANK YOU goes to CRs Steve Campbell and Monica Valentovic for their gift of the Rose Care Schedule 2018. This compre-hensive rose care color pamphlet was distributed at the spring Buckeye meeting.

We hope to see you at the upcoming June shows, Top Gun and the Fall Buckeye. Happy spring and thanks to one and all! Bill and Anita

All Bayer Products Merit Safer Products Cyonara Honor Guard for most fungicide needs Safari for Midge Avid and Floramite for mites Compass Mancozeb every 2 weeks Orthene Daconil Manzate Immunex Banner Maxx

Bill and Anita Solarz 23286 Stoneybrook Drive North Olmsted, OH 44070 [email protected] 440-779-5712

15



Buckeye District Consulting Rosarians 2018

16


Rose Midge

Thrips

Buckeye District Consulting Rosarians 2018

17

The following gleaned from the BFG Supply 2017-2018 Horticultural Supply Catalog

18

The following Syngenta article gleaned from http://www.greencastonline.com

20

The following gleaned from the GROWERTALKS 2016-2017 Insecticide, Miticide & Fungicide Guide



21


22


Boxwoods Go Snap, Crackle and Pop! https://bygl.osu.edu/node/1021 Click on the above link or copy and paste into your web browser to playback the video.

7 Perennial Herbs to Plant Now

https://www.ecowatch.com/perennial-herbs-2539981937.html

Click on the above link or copy and paste into your web browser

Other Articles to Tickle Your Brain...

Researchers To Eliminate Weeds By Stopping Reproduction https://www.greenbook.net/article/2018/04/09/researchers-eliminate-weeds-stopping-reproduction Click on the above link or copy and paste into your web browser

List of Chemical Controls for all Types of Pests

https://www.greenbook.net/pests-list Click on the above link or copy and paste into your web browser

U.S. DOJ Approves Bayer, Monsanto Deal

https://www.greenbook.net/article/2018/04/09/us-doj-approves-bayer-monsanto-deal

Click on the above link or copy and paste into your web browser

23


Chris Brogan’s garden inspired thoughts – 2017.

Spring is noticed first with the foreign honeysuckle leave buds And the increase in yellow on the goldfinch.

The feeders empty and the roses still. Life under the mulch is our hope and a warm breeze for a change.

As the grackles cross, the morning still, the ivy remains supreme. The jay and wren complaining and noisy, with the tick, tick of the chickadee.

All happening in the still of the dawn light. The sun is welcome and warm, life is happening all around.

In the background the ash forlorn, leaves no more but perches for the winged. Cardinals race across in pursuit, a movement, a leaf falls revealing destination.

August back to normal after rain provides, basal breaks responding to the chore. Always asking for a little bit more.

Now is the time for fungus to strike, Powdery, downy, spot and blight.

Cicadas hum in the background and a hawk shadow passes.

Time for fish food, the pond shimmers. Glad of the oxygen and new arrivals.

Movement in and from within, minnows and frogs aplenty.

The fall has arrived and the fallen gathered. Plentiful supply of ash thanks to the bore.

The white pine brown needles lay, a bounty for the rose.

Wind dominates now, the crack and crackle from Richardson. And the bald locust sway but safe over the pond.

The roses still and pruned, gladly receiving the coat for winter of pine nuggets. All is ready for the long reflection as we reluctantly drift into winter.

Way below freezing has arrived, the house shuttered tight. The winter sun, a warm wood fire, a cup of tea, birds flood the feeders

The roses forlorn and sad. Bitter cold dominates and our minds reflect on the what is to come.

Chris Brogan is a member of the Greater Cincinnati Rose Association

24

Dr. James Hering [email protected]

740-361-0229

Buckeye Judges’ Corner

HORTICULTURE JUDGING SEMINAR

A two hour horticulture judging seminar was held following the Spring District Meeting in Delaware on April 14th. Attending were five Buckeye Judges and two Great Lakes Judges. Check the Judges’ Roster in this issue of the Bulletin to see the year through which your accreditation is valid. There will be another two hour seminar following Top Gun.

2018 BUCKEYE TOP GUN MEETING

The 2018 Top Gun Meeting will be held on Saturday, July 21st at Willow Brook Christian Village in Delaware. Our guest speaker will be John Hefner from Indianapolis, one of the all-time great ARS exhibitors, who will talk about his affection for minifloras and exhibiting in multiple

stem challenge classes. A registration form is in this issue.

ARS GREAT GARDEN RESTORATION

The American Rose Society is undertaking a complete restoration of the gardens at the American Rose Center in Shreveport and requests our financial support. I was disappointed that the district members at the recent spring meeting chose not to donate to the project at this time but encouraged that we will revisit the request at the district fall meeting. I urge you to support a district donation to the Great Garden Restoration project.

ANNUAL JUDGING REPORT

If you haven’t submitted an annual judging report for 2017, I will send the form to you by e-mail. Please complete and return it to me. Thank you.

ROSES IN REVIEW

This year’s list for your evaluation should appear in the May/June issue of American Rose. Please submit a report – preferably electronically. Thank you.

FROM JUDGING JOTTINGS, Winter 2017 & Spring 2018, by Jeff Wyckoff

SOME COMMENTS ON JUDGING CHALLENGE CLASSES AND COLLECTIONS

The Guidelines for challenge class judging include the directive “Horticultural excellence of the individual specimens is assigned 80% of the overall score. Each specimen is judged using the prime elements of judging. Each specimen counts equally. Overall appearance is assigned 20% of the overall score….Consideration is given to the uniformity in size, degree of opening, and form of the individual specimens, as well as to the overall arrangement of the specimens including stem length and to a pleasing blend or combination of colors. An exhibitor may choose to vary the stem lengths of the individual specimens, but the effect on the overall appearance of the entry should be determined.”

It is always applicable to consider size, degree of opening, and the overall arrangement of the specimens when discussing multiple stem challenge classes. A challenge is supposed to consist of a harmonious and complimentary group of specimens, specifically selected and staged.

Bloom size and degree of opening are obviously not the same, but they are interrelated. Low petalled hybrid teas are characteristically exhibited tighter than those more heavily petalled, since requiring the outer petals to approximate a horizontal plane often destroys the center, giving them a smaller horizontal outline. In the image below of a McFarland Challenge, the middle bloom stands out as being tighter/smaller than the others.



25


Photo by Dona Martin

Issues of size and degree of opening are not restricted to hybrid teas. The following image of a Saville Bowl shows three very tight blooms and others at various stages of opening.

Photo by Jim Hering


26


These remarks are not implied to mean that those challenges pictured above are not worthy of the awards they may or may not have received, merely that issues other than horticultural excellence and staging need to be taken into account when judging.

REVIEW QUIZ ON JUDGING SHRUBS AND CLIMBERS by Bruce Monroe 1. T F A spray of ‘Berries ‘n’ Cream’ entered as ‘Berries and Cream’ must be disqualified as misnamed. 2. T F The rambler class no longer exists. Most varieties formerly classified as ramblers have been reclassified as Hybrid Multifloras (HMult) or Hybrid Wichuranas (HWich).

3. T F Shrubs are not required to be disbudded, but the side buds should enhance the overall beauty of the bloom exhibit.

4. T F In judging shrubs and climbers, one bloom flanked by one or more side buds is neither a one-bloom-per-stem specimen nor a spray and should be disqualified.

5. T F Shrubs may by shown stem-on-stem, but climbers may not be shown stem-on-stem.

6. T F According to ARS rules, shrubs and climbers are “large roses” and may be exhibited as part of a hi-lo exhibit. 7. T F The judging of balance and proportion in shrub sprays differs from that in hybrid tea blooms in that not as much stem and foliage is required to balance a spray compared to a solitary bloom. 8. T F There are two important considerations in judging size in a shrub spray: (1) the size of the overall spray, and (2) the size of the individual florets. 9. T F When specimens of shrubs with only one bloom and sprays are shown in the same class, typically a spray is given more consideration than a specimen of the same variety with only one bloom.

10. T F In judging shrubs and climbers, color and substance are judged differently than they are in other roses. 11. T F When judging shrubs, the judge should check the substance of the bloom by feeling the petals. 12. T F Spray residue on the foliage of a shrub or climber is not generally considered to be a foreign substance. It is cause for penalization depending on the degree of distraction.

13. T F Even though a shrub cannot be disqualified for stem-on-stem, the entry can be penalized if the stem-on-stem is distracting.

ROSE QUIZ ANSWERS

(The 2015 revision of Guidelines and Rules for Judging Roses has significant changes from previous editions. It can be downloaded from the ARS website at no charge.)

1. T F A spray of ‘Berries ‘n’ Cream’ entered as ‘Berries and Cream’ must be disqualified as misnamed. Guidelines (revised 2015) – page 4-2 2. T F The rambler class no longer exists. Most var ieties former ly classified asramblers have been reclassified as Hybrid Multifloras (HMult) or Hybrid Wichuranas (HWich). page 11-1. 3. T F Shrubs are not r equired to be disbudded, but the side buds should enhance the overall beauty of the exhibit. page 13-1.

4. T F In judging shrubs and climbers, one bloom flanked by one or more side bud is neither a one-bloom-per-stem specimen nor a spray and should be disqualified. pages 11-1 and13-1. 5. T F Shrubs may by shown stem-on-stem, but climbers may not be shown stem-on-stem. pages 4-3, 11-1, and 13-2. 6. T F According to ARS rules, shrubs and climbers are “large roses” and may be exhibited as part of a hi-lo exhibit. page 14-6. 7. T F The judging of balance and propor tion in shrub sprays differs from that in hybr id tea blooms in


27


that not as much stem and foliage is required to balance a spray compared to a solitary bloom. page 13-4. 8. T F There are two impor tant considerations in judging size in a shrub spray: (1) the size of the overall spray, and (2) the size of the individual florets. Page 13-4. 9. T F When specimens of shrubs with only one bloom and sprays are shown in the same class, typically a spray is given more consideration that a specimen of the same variety with only one bloom. page 13-4. 10. T F In judging shrubs and climbers, color and substance are judged differently than they are in other roses. pages 11-3 and 13-3. 11. T F When judging shrubs, the judge should check the substance of the bloom by feeling the petals. pages 1-1 and 6-2. 12. T F Spray residue on the foliage of a shrub or climber is not generally considered to be foreign substance. It is cause for penalization depending on the degree of distraction. page 4-3. 13. T F Even though a shrub cannot be disqualified for stem-on-stem, the entry can be penalized if the stem-on-stem is distracting. page 13-2.

Hey, Local Rose Show Chairs in the Buckeye District…

Remember to send your club’s rose show results to me so I can report the

results in the Buckeye Rose Bulletin. Send results to [email protected]

Please send results over as PDF, Word or as an Excel file.

Thank You! Mark Miller

28


29

THE AMERICAN ROSE SOCIETY

JUDGES RESIDING IN THE BUCKEYE DISTRICT

As of April 16, 2018

Dr. James S. Hering, Chairman – Horticulture Judges

Terri Lady and Dr. Gary Barlow, Co-Chairpersons – Arrangement Judges

ACCREDITED JUDGES

(+ Accredited Arrangement Judge)

(# Apprentice Arrangement Judge)

(% Outstanding Judge Award)

[ ] Indicates year by which next audit attendance is required.

+%Barlow, Dr. Gary C. [2019]

1343 Sunset Dr., Fairborn 45324-5649 937/878-9913; cell 937/478-2510

e-mail: [email protected]

+Burley, Brian D. [2019]

1092 Arapaho Ave., Worthington 43085-4762 614/846-9404; cell 614/736-6703


Campbell, Steve [2020] (2 hours 4/6/13)

1221 Granville Pike, Lancaster 43130 614/562-7979


%Dolph, Jerry R. [2019]

9001 Foxhunter Ln., Cincinnati 45242-4631 513/984-4720


%Dolph, Susan [2019]

9001 Foxhunter Ln., Cincinnati 45242-4631 513/984-4720


%Hering, B. Anne [2021] +2 hours

1050 Kingwood Dr., Marion 43302 740/389-5395; cell 740/361-0655


%Hering, James S., M.D. [2021] + 2 hours

1050 Kingwood Dr., Marion 43302 740/389-5395; cell 740/361-0229; FAX 740/389-3282


Herr, Tom [2020]

114 Electric Ave., Westerville 43081-2613 614/895-1801




30

Buckeye District Judges 2 April 16, 2018

%Hilfer, Lori [2019]

10550 Tudor Circle, North Royalton 44133 440/582-4310, cell 440/821-2967


+Hlaves, Helen [2019]

5916 Dorothy Dr., North Olmsted 44070 440/777-7175


%Lady, Randy [2019]

255 E. Mansfield St., Bucyrus 44820 419/562-1451


+%Lady, Terri [2019]

255 E. Mansfield St., Bucyrus 44820 419/562-1451


Marcus, Ildiko [2019] + 2 hours

1497 Charleton Mill Rd., Xenia 45385-9439 937/372-4992


Miller, Mark [2020] + 2 hours

22 Orchard Heights, Delaware 43015 740/816-6724


Pavuk, Jeannette [2021]

5266 Bridwell Lane, Westerville 614/933-0714


Pavuk, Len [2021]

5266 Bridwell Lane, Westerville 614/933-0714


Pyrak, Steven [2021]

7921 Blackhawk Ct., West Chester 45069-5904 513/874-3376; cell 513/289-5619

e-mail: [email protected] and [email protected]

St. James, Chuck [2019]

10030 Woodview Dr., Chardon 44024 440/286-9414


%Schneider, Peter [2019]

P.O. Box 677, Mantua 44255-0677 330/296-2618


%Schneider, Susan [2019]

P.O. Box 677, Mantua 44255-0677 330/296-2618




31


Schock, Larry [2020]

2186 Tr. 232, Van Buren 45889 419/299-3236


Smith, Dr. Elton [2020] + 2 hours

7520 Home Rd., Delaware 43015 740/881-6084


+%Sommer, Jeffrey [2020]

14213 Clifford Ave., Cleveland 44135-1417 216/476-3068


Thacker, Corky [2020]

14213 Clifford Ave., Cleveland 44135-1417 216/371-4693


%Wood, Albert T. (Tom) [2021]

4786 Hillcrest South, Hilliard 43026-1608 614/876-5707


%Zimmerman, Barbara [2020]

430 N. Main St., Englewood 45322-1301 937/836-4703

7185 Drewry’s Bluff, Bradenton, FL 34203 (Winter). 941/807-8094


+%Zimmerman, James [2020]

430 N. Main St., Englewood 45322-1301 937/836-4703

7185 Drewry’s Bluff, Bradenton, FL 34203 (Winter) 941/807-8094


HORTICULTURE JUDGES EMERITI

Bishop, Gene E.

970 Villandry Dr., Marion 43302 740/389-9652


Cashbaugh, William

459 Walters Rd., Chagrin Falls 44022-2929 440/247-8267


Choate, Robert E.

10880 Mitchells Mill Rd., Chardon 44024 440/286-4291


%Dickman, Dr. John T.

61 Delaware Crossing East, Delaware 43015-2594 740/201-3881




32


%Dickman, Sue E.

61 Delaware Crossing East, Delaware 43015-2594 740/201-3881


Drage, Charles

14513 Summit Ave., Maple Heights 44137-4443 216/663-0180

Edwards, David

100 Willow Brook Way S. #2012, Delaware 43015 740/368-4568


Edwards, Edna

100 Willow Brook Way S. #2012, Delaware 43015 740/368-4568


Gove, Doreen D.

930 Forest Ave., Glendale 45246-4406 513/771-9301 and 16 Dean Rd., Rockport, MA 01966-1833


%Laughlin, Mrs. Donald J. (Dorothy)

763 Utica Ave., Akron 44312-2428 330/784-7731

Meyer, Trenholm N.

350 Hilltop Lane, Cincinnati 45215-4124 513/931-3270


Packard, Betty

667 Rte. 2 Township Rd. 1275, Ashland 44805-9794 419/281-4721

%Pruden, Catherine M.

Friendship Village Columbus, 5800 Forest Hills Blvd Apt B 115, Columbus 43231-2996

614/776-5211

%Sparks, Arthur J.

606 Savannah Dr., Columbus 43228-2940 614/276-5796


%Wickert, James W.

3832 Kirkwood Rd., Cleveland Heights 44121-1804 (O)216/696-5729 or (H)216/382-6790


Yova, Timothy J.

8655 Warwick SE, Warren 44484-3060 330/652-3381



33

http://www.rose.org/

Join or renew your membership

https://www.rose.org/join-renew

Our History Founded in 1892, the American Rose Society is the oldest single plant horticultural society in Ameri-

ca. The ARS is an educational, nonprofit organization dedicated exclusively to the cultivation and en-

joyment of roses. ARS supports its members by providing educational programs, resourceful publica-

tions, and continuing research. We have more than 300 affiliated rose societies in our national net-

work. Most ARS members are home gardeners like you who enjoy growing roses and want to expand their

knowledge of rose culture. Many members also enjoy the thrill of exhibiting their roses in competition

with other rose-lovers or participating in photography contests and other rose-related activities. The

American Rose Society has developed standards and guidelines for judging these competitions. We

also publish a schedule of the various workshops, seminars, garden events and rose shows across the

United States. The Society publishes an award-winning bi-monthly magazine, American Rose, which

is devoted exclusively to roses and rose culture. ARS is headquartered on the grounds of the beautiful American Rose Center near Shreveport, Louisi-

ana. The American Rose Center features more than 20,000 rose bushes that comprise nearly 400 culti-

vars of modern and old garden roses. ARS is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit educational organization governed by a volunteer Board of Directors and

operated by the staff under the direction of our Executive Director and Executive Committee. All do-

nations are tax deductible, as allowed by law. Mission Statement The American Rose Society exists to promote the culture and appreciation of the rose, through educa-

tion and research, to members, to local rose societies and their members, and to the public. Vision Statement The rose is America’s national Floral Emblem. We aspire to be the nation’s best source for infor-

mation, research and education about the rose for our members and for the general public. We will

share this information through a website, a national network of Consulting Rosarians, and rose shows

New web site for ARS

The American Rose Society exists to promote the culture and appreciation of the rose, through education and research to members, to local rose societies and their

members, and to the public.



34


Delaware Area Rose Society President - Brian Burley [email protected] Vice President - Jim Hering [email protected] Secretary - John Dickman [email protected] Treasurer - Joyce Jackson [email protected] Newsletter Editor - Dave Jackson [email protected] Facebook Address: https://www.facebook.com/groups/272171876906/

Columbus Rose Club President – Lee Paolini [email protected] Vice President – Jim Hering [email protected] Secretary – Len Pavuk [email protected] Treasurer – Elton Smith [email protected]

Cleveland Rose Society President - Stuart Kline [email protected] 1st Vice President - Elina Gurney [email protected] 2nd Vice-President/editor of "The Thorn" -Neil Evans [email protected] Secretary (Recording and Corresponding) - Sharon Kline [email protected] Treasurer: Cal Schroeck [email protected]

Buckeye District Local Club Officers for 2018

Lancaster Rose Club President – Caryl Woods [email protected] Vice President – Tim Hartranft Secretary – Lisa Joos [email protected] Treasurer – Cheri Wellington Web Site: www.lancasterroseclub.org/

Forest City Rose Society President - Jeff Sommer [email protected] Treasurer - Corky Thacker [email protected] Secretary - Barbara Geisinger [email protected] Editor - Anita Solarz & Bill Solarz [email protected]

Greater Cincinnati Rose Association Officers President - Karen Freeman [email protected] Vice President - Christopher Brogan [email protected] Treasurer- Linda Dietz [email protected] Newsletter Editor - Karen Andrew [email protected] Web Site: www.rosesgcra.com

Garden Club of Marion President - Dr. Dave Bailey [email protected] Vice President - Dave Starner [email protected] Secretary - Ann Handley [email protected] Treasurer - Jim Weir [email protected]


35


Toledo Rose Society President - Audrey Palumbo [email protected] Vice President- Dave Wisniewski [email protected] Secretary - Geraldine Emmons Treasurer - Cheryl Menard [email protected] Trustees - Nerre Emmons and Niles Menard

Web Site: http://toledorosesociety.org/index.html

The Western Reserve Rose Society President - John Jamison [email protected] Vice President - Lori Hilfer [email protected] Secretary - Debbie Lieske [email protected] Treasurer - Lori Hilfer [email protected] Web Site: http://westernreserverosesociety.org/

Stark County Rose Society Officers President - Marian Wyman (phone 330-364-2496) Dorothy Fill [email protected] Vice President - Emilie Kozlowski Treasurer - Lynn Heiser Web Site: www.starkrosesociety.webs.com Email: [email protected]

Warren Rose Society Officers President – Bonnie Toth [email protected] Vice-President - Susan Davison Treasurer - Rose Taylor https://www.facebook.com/Warren-Rose-Society-481765895210799/?fref=ts

Northeastern Ohio Rose Society Officers President - Dalia Armonas [email protected] First Vice-President- Ed Zasadinski [email protected] Second Vice-President– Dorothy Fill [email protected] Treasurer- Peg Buckley [email protected]

Millstream Rose Society Officers President - Charles Searson [email protected] V. President - Larry Schock [email protected] Secretary - Sandy Searson [email protected] Treasurer - Brenda McPheron Reporter - Frances Lockmiller [email protected]

Buckeye District Local Club Officers for 2018, continued

Miami Valley Rose Society President—Teresa Ramsey [email protected] Vice President – Jennifer Davis [email protected] Treasurer-Wayne Ramsey [email protected] Secretary/Program Director-Jemima Rajaratnam [email protected] Corresponding Secretary– Teresa Ramsey [email protected] Web Site: www.daytonroses.org

36

Top Gun Saturday, July 21, 2018 Location: Willow Brook Christian Village, Delaware, Ohio Guest Speaker: John Hefner Buckeye District Fall Meeting and Rose Show Saturday, September 15, 2018 at All Occasions, Waldo, OH.

Consulting Rosarian School/Audit Fall of 2018 Host Society: Forest City Rose Society (more information to follow soon)

Buckeye District

Local Societies

Visit the American Rose Society Event Calendar web page for rose shows and

events around the country. http://www.ars.org/?page_id=22

Cleveland Rose Society Rose Show - Saturday, June 16, 2018 Location: Cleveland Botanical Garden Show Chair-Cal Schroeck Columbus Rose Club Rose Show - Saturday, June 9, 2018 Location: Oakland Nursery, Columbus, Ohio Delaware Area Rose Society 1) Roses for Youth Fun Shop Saturday, May 12, 2018 Location: Miller’s Country Gardens Delaware, Ohio 43015 2) Rose Show: Saturday, June 16, 20918 Location: William Street Methodist Church Delaware, Ohio 43015


Upcoming Rose Shows and Events

2018 ARS Fall Convention, Rose Show & 2018 Pacific Southwest District Convention Hosted By: The San Diego Rose Society Convention Theme: Fiesta of Roses Convention Dates: October 25-29, 2018 Convention Location: San Diego CA Convention Chair: Ruth Tiffany; Phone: (619) 462-5753; Email: [email protected] Convention Hotel: Crowne Plaza, San Diego CA Website: TBA


Forest City Rose Society Rose Show - Saturday, June 23, 2018 Location: Cuyahoga County Public Library, North Olmsted Branch, 27403 Lorain Rd., North Olmsted, OH. Contact: Jeff Sommer or Bill Solarz Greater Cincinnati Rose Association “Ault in Bloom” Sunday, September 23, 2018, 1 to 4pm Ault Park Pavilion, Cincinnati, Ohio Northeastern Ohio and Cleveland Rose Society Rose Show - Saturday, September 28, 2018 Location: The Holden Arboretum Show Chair-Cal Schroeck Toledo Rose Society 1) Children's Rose Planting Day Tentative date is May 12th at Black Diamond Nursery 2) Rose Show June 9th and 10th at the Toledo Botanical Gardens Conference Center, 5403 Elmer Drive, Toledo, OH

Visit the Buckeye District web site for rose shows and events around the state. http://buckeyerose.org/

37


The Buckeye District of the


The Buckeye Rose Bulletin

Disclaimer: While every effort is made by the author and editor to ensure accuracy, neither can accept le-gal responsibility for any errors or omissions that may appear. The Buckeye District of the American Rose Society makes no warranty, expressed or implied, with respect to the material contained herein. Opinions expressed by the authors do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the editorial staff, the District Board of Directors, or members at large.

Buckeye District Director Steve Campbell

District President

Lisa Joos

1st Vice President Cheryl Menard

2nd Vice President

Vacant

Treasurer Audrey Palumbo

Secretary Elton Smith

District Prizes & Awards

Dr. John Dickman

Consulting Rosarian Bill and Anita Solarz

Horticulture Judges

Dr. Jim Hering

Historian Audrey Palumbo

Buckeye District Officers and Chairs

American Rose Society Bulletin Awards

Buckeye District Officers and Chairs

Arrangement Judges Gary Barlow and Terri Lady

Roses in Review

Jim Hering

Membership Vacant

Top Gun

Jim Hering

Bulletin Editor Mark Miller

[email protected]

Buckeye Rose Bulletin Spring - Amazon S3€¦ · 6 The Buckeye District of the American Rose...

Documents

Transcript of Buckeye Rose Bulletin Spring - Amazon S3€¦ · 6 The Buckeye District of the American Rose...