Rosa hugonis

42.14294815, -87.78515625

42.1463356, -87.78748322

42.14633942, -87.78749847

42.14634705, -87.78752136

42.14634705, -87.78751373

42.14635086, -87.78749084

42.14635086, -87.78747559

42.14635468, -87.78749847

42.14635849, -87.78749084

42.1463623, -87.78747559

42.14636993, -87.7875061

42.14636993, -87.78749084

42.14637375, -87.78748322

42.14637756, -87.78748322

42.14638138, -87.78751373

42.14638138, -87.7875061

42.14638519, -87.78749847

42.14638901, -87.78749847

42.14640045, -87.78751373

42.14642334, -87.78753662

42.14643097, -87.78754425

42.14643478, -87.78752899

42.14788055, -87.78897095

42.14788055, -87.78896332

42.14912796, -87.79259491

Father Hugo Rose

Rosa hugonis was named after Father Hugo (Hugh Scanlan), who sent seeds of this species back to Kew Gardens in 1899 from China. Lemon-yellow flowers in late spring and early summer are followed by intense red fall foliage. This species earned an Award of Merit from the Royal Horticultural Society in 1914 and an Award of Garden Merit in 1925. Rosa hugonis is a tough, reliably hardy and extremely thorny shrub rose to 6' in the Chicago region, and is among the first of the shrub roses to bloom each year.

Soil:
Moist
Plant Shape:
Horizontal
Exposure:
Full Sun
Bloom Time:
May - June
Bloom Color:
Yellow
Landscape Use:
Screen/Hedge
Specimen Plant
Plant Type:
Shrub
Hardiness Zone:
5 - 8