<div class="figure-img" data-ke-type="image" data-ke-style="alignCenter" data-ke-mobilestyle="widthOrigin"><img src="https://t1.daumcdn.net/cafeattach/1LuAN/9fc4883ba037aa6b35f63ad9ae63829d45293d81" class="txc-image" data-img-src="https://t1.daumcdn.net/cafeattach/1LuAN/9fc4883ba037aa6b35f63ad9ae63829d45293d81" data-origin-width="768" data-origin-height="768"></div><div class="figure-img" data-ke-type="image" data-ke-style="alignCenter" data-ke-mobilestyle="widthOrigin"><img src="https://t1.daumcdn.net/cafeattach/1LuAN/22bfb20664940e2b57cde3ff74982a1a1b751557" class="txc-image" data-img-src="https://t1.daumcdn.net/cafeattach/1LuAN/22bfb20664940e2b57cde3ff74982a1a1b751557" data-origin-width="1480" data-origin-height="980"></div><div class="figure-img" data-ke-type="image" data-ke-style="alignCenter" data-ke-mobilestyle="widthOrigin"><img src="https://t1.daumcdn.net/cafeattach/1LuAN/f2b9322baf9eb6541f78b16f4fe0e01e05d44455" class="txc-image" data-img-src="https://t1.daumcdn.net/cafeattach/1LuAN/f2b9322baf9eb6541f78b16f4fe0e01e05d44455" data-origin-width="600" data-origin-height="600"></div><div class="figure-img" data-ke-type="image" data-ke-style="alignCenter" data-ke-mobilestyle="widthOrigin"><img src="https://t1.daumcdn.net/cafeattach/1LuAN/e06c46012209cec035d03460995eb55c99f48a26" class="txc-image" data-img-src="https://t1.daumcdn.net/cafeattach/1LuAN/e06c46012209cec035d03460995eb55c99f48a26" data-origin-width="501" data-origin-height="413"></div><div class="figure-img" data-ke-type="image" data-ke-style="alignCenter" data-ke-mobilestyle="widthOrigin"><img src="https://t1.daumcdn.net/cafeattach/1LuAN/5cda8104438fb1453f7ea15bf57045941e5d5f85" class="txc-image" data-img-src="https://t1.daumcdn.net/cafeattach/1LuAN/5cda8104438fb1453f7ea15bf57045941e5d5f85" data-origin-width="275" data-origin-height="183"></div><div class="figure-img" data-ke-type="image" data-ke-style="alignCenter" data-ke-mobilestyle="widthOrigin"><img src="https://t1.daumcdn.net/cafeattach/1LuAN/75c123af0f99eddf15aa676273c26b0fcc944861" class="txc-image" data-img-src="https://t1.daumcdn.net/cafeattach/1LuAN/75c123af0f99eddf15aa676273c26b0fcc944861" data-origin-width="800" data-origin-height="535"></div><p>Stunning old-fashioned blooms that start bright pink and age to lilac-mauve pink. The 3 1/2" flowers open flat, quartered and are very fragrant on an upright plant with light green foliage. This is the old garden rose that has everything, and could be taken for a David Austin English rose with it's wonderful blooms and repeat flowering. Plant this one near the path so you can inhale it's fragrance.</p><p> </p><p>COMTE DE CHAMBORD</p><p>Old Rose</p><p><b>Colour:</b> Light magenta</p><p><b>Flowering:</b> Repeat Flowering</p><p><b>Fragrance:</b> Strong, Old Rose</p><p><span><b>Size:</b> Medium Shrub</span><span> 125cm </span><span> 90cm</span></p><p><b>Bloom Size:</b> Medium</p><p>A most charming rose of true Old Rose character. Its light magenta, full-petalled flowers open flat and quartered. They have a strong and delicious Old Rose fragrance. <span>Read more</span></p><p> </p><p>Pink blend Portland.<br>Registration name: Comte de Chambord</p><p>Bred by <a href="https://www.helpmefind.com/gardening/l.php?l=7.5988" target="_top" class="ke-link">Robert and Moreau</a> (France, before 1858).</p><p>Damask Perpetual, Portland.  </p><p>Pink blend.  Strong, damask fragrance.  up to 55 petals.  Average diameter 4.75".  Very large, very full (41+ petals), old-fashioned, quartered bloom form.  Spring or summer flush with scattered later bloom.  </p><p>Height of 3' to 5' (90 to 150 cm).  Width of 2' to 4' (60 to 120 cm).</p><p>USDA zone 4b through 8b.  </p><div class="table-wrap"><table data-ke-type="table" data-ke-align="alignLeft" style="width: 100%;" border="1"><tbody><tr><td colspan="2"><a href="https://www.helpmefind.com/rose/l.php?l=2.1271&tab=21&lstTyp=16" target="_top" class="ke-link"><span>Baronne Prévost (Hybrid Perpetual, Desprez, 1841)</span> × <span>Portland Rose</span></a></td></tr></tbody></table></div><p>There is some confusion between this rose and 'Mme. Boll'. (<i>See references under both varieties for more information.</i>) 'Comte de Chambord' in gardens and commerce is 'Madame Boll'.<br><br></p><p><br><b>The Swedish Rose Society</b> recommends <b>Comte de Chambord</b> for northern Sweden.</p><p><br><b>Sam Kedem</b> says this rose blooms the best during cool weather.</p>
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