香魔

本帖最后由 sam71 于 2017-3-1 23:53 编辑

资料不好找，来历不明，香味确实挺浓挺好闻

补充个国外网上关于月季香味的文章，挺有意思，大家可以看看自己有哪几种建议的香花

http://www.rosefile.com/RosePages/Fragrance.html

Finding Fragrant Roses

Fragrance can be one of the most alluring aspects of the rose. When we see a rose we instinctively lift it and smell it. The rewards of this behavior can be tremendous. Or it can be disappointing. One can look at faboulous, huge, perfect photos of roses in books or prints, or on line, for seconds, minutes or hours, and none of it compares to finding a good smelling rose.

There are lots of strategies to finding good smelling roses:

• Choose roses that have won Fragrance Awards.
• Choose roses that come from classes reknown for fragrance; gallicas, damasks,or hybrid rugosas. English Roses, albas and tea noisettes can be good bets. There are good smelling roses to be found among hybrid teas and floribundas if you look carefully.
• Choose roses recommended by others for fragrance. Most of the following have a solid reputation for performing in the garden as well as for being quite fragrant:
  • Ambridge Rose
  • Sombreuil
  • Memorial Day
  • Konigin von Danemarck
  • Comte de Chambord
  • Blanc Double de Coubert
  • Conrad F. Meyer
  • Great Maiden's Blush
  • Molineux
  • Compassion
  • Gertrude Jeckyll
  • Graham Thomas
  • Constance Spry
  • Madame Plantier
  • Lamarque
  • R. rugosa
  • Rosa de l'Hay
  • Fragrant Cloud
  • Fragrant Plum
  • Charles de Gaulle
  • Neptune
  • Shocking Blue
  • Melody Parfumee
  • Royal Amethyst
  • Double Delight
  • Angel Face
  • Nur Mahal
  • Henri Martin
  • Francis E. Lester
  • Lyda Rose
  • Ilse Krohn Superieur
  • Duftzauber 84（这个就是所谓香魔啦）

• Choose colors that are likely to have fragrant roses. Purplish roses are reputed to be better for fragrance as a group than some other colors. Frequently the scarlets, bright oranges, and golds will not be very fragrant. And there is a rule - apochyrphal perhaps - that says red hybrid tea roses can either be easy care or fragrant, never both.

Decide which is more important, a long lasting cut rose or a good smelling one. There is another rule that says that thin rose petals release fragrance readily, thus roses with thin petals seem more fragrant. The consequence of thin petals is that the flower does not last well when cut. For some time between 1945 when Peace took the world by storm and 1985 when a handful of David Austin's roses got rave reviews, the conventional wisdom, especially in America, was that photos sold roses. Period. This meant fragrance was irrellevant. As a consequence, roses had fragrance as a matter of accident rather than as a matter of design. The fragrant rose began to look like a thing of distant memory.

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Today we see a resurgence of attention to fragrance among rose breeders. Carruth, for example, has managed to leverage a long  tradition at Weeks Roses of working with fragrance as a part of the breeding equation.   For some time between the fifties and the seventies their most notable introductions were as noteworthy for their noses as for their shapes, sizes, colors, and habits. Today, roses such as Neptune and Memorial Day are large, well formed, healthy and vigorous roses that boast plenty of delicious fragrance. Breeders at other large rose institutions are introducing fragrant floribundas at a pace uneard of two decades ago.

Each rose attribute goes through periods in which it gets relatively more or less attention. During the 40 'dark years' for fragrance, much work  focused on color and much headway was made in improving the color pallet of the rose. It seems a bit unlikely that fragrance will ever get the same level of undivided attention, but fortunately the rose will continue to smell good so long as there are gardeners who insist that:

A rose by any name should smell as sweet.