Cultivar 2177: Peace

Taxon ID:

Usage Facet: class=edible; edible_score=1.0; ornamental_score=0.0; inferred_from_taxon=no

Relationships: 0 | Linked Entities (visible): 0 | Evidence claims: 8 | History events: 0 | Catalog issue offerings: 0

Open profile JSON | Open lineage explorer | Open lineage JSON

Evidence Badge: emerging | claims=8 | sources=2 | contradictions=0

Claim Types: description_snippet:4, anecdote_snippet:1, recommendation_context:1, release_year_reference:1, source_reference_abbreviation:1 | Open evidence summary JSON | Open citation drawer JSON

Connected Views: lineage table | lineage graph | history charts | trait matrix | search

Link Filter: showing signal links (candidate hidden); hidden candidate links=0. Show candidate links

Wiki Draft

Peace is a patented rose cultivar listed by Daniels Nursery in 1950 as PEACE (Pat. No. 591). The catalog lists it with roses for northern landscape planting, not as an edible fruit cultivar. [S1]

Daniels describes Peace as one of the largest roses in the listing, with blooms up to 5 inches across. The flowers are alabaster with pink edges. The pink deepens as the bloom opens. [S1]

Daniels praised Peace strongly, calling it “Almost unbelievable!” and saying, “This rose has everything.” The entry priced it at $2.00 each, above the standard hybrid tea, perpetual, and climbing roses on the same page. [S1]

The page gives general rose culture, not cultivar-specific hardiness. Daniels says the listed roses were grown for the rugged climate of the Northwest, but also says all roses on the page need winter protection. This source alone does not show Peace as a fully hardy prairie rose. [S1]

This source gives no parentage, breeder, release date, fruit use, disease behavior, or edible hip information for Peace. The evidence identifies it as an ornamental Rosa cultivar sold by Daniels Nursery, with details on flower size, color, patent number, sales context, and winter protection needs. [S1]

Summary source basis

This summary currently draws chiefly from Nursery Plants Available from South Dakota Nurseries, with 2 additional supporting sources linked below.

Featured source descriptions

“Listed under Climbing Roses as two-toned yellow; source numbers 2, 19, and 35.”
[3]
“cream yellow with pink blush”
[3]
“Listed by nurseries 2, 6, 15, 18, and 35.”
[3]

Parentage

Direct parent cultivars

Parentage claim text

Lineage Links

Derived or downstream cultivar links

Story Highlights

Source-story quotations

Family Navigation

Taxonomy context: No family-tree context surfaced yet.

Related cultivars mentioned in source context

No sibling cultivars surfaced from source quotes yet.

Cold Hardiness

Zone assertions are structured rows. Hardiness claim text appears in evidence claims and page-linked citations.

Zone MinZone MaxZone TextAssertion TypeOutcomeLocationConfidence
No explicit zone assertion rows yet.

Media Gallery

No linked media assets.

Citation Drawer (Top Supporting Sources)

DocumentTitle/URLRightsClaimsRelationshipsHistory EventsPagesSnippets
106Daniels planting guide, 1950unknown500p12The entry states, "This rose has everything."; The entry calls the rose "Almost unbelievable!"; Alabaster blooms edged with pink, with the pink deepening as the flower opens.; Described as one of the largest roses, up to
139Planting time, 1950 / Alpha Nurseryunknown300p5Catalog calls Peace a 1946 winner.; Flowers often 5 inches across.; Ovoid buds golden yellow etched with pink; color changes from canary yellow to pale golden and then cream.

Citation Evidence (Page-Linked Quotes)

DocumentPageClaim TypeClaimQuoteMatch
139p5release_year_referenceCatalog calls Peace a 1946 winner.PEACE—Ovoid buds, golden yellow etched with pink as they open. Color changes from canary yellow to pale golden, then to cream. Flowers often 5 inches across—a 1946 winner. 2 yr. plants, $2.00 each.page_block:0.90
139p5description_snippetFlowers often 5 inches across.PEACE—Ovoid buds, golden yellow etched with pink as they open. Color changes from canary yellow to pale golden, then to cream. Flowers often 5 inches across—a 1946 winner. 2 yr. plants, $2.00 each.page_block:0.90
139p5description_snippetOvoid buds golden yellow etched with pink; color changes from canary yellow to pale golden and then cream.PEACE—Ovoid buds, golden yellow etched with pink as they open. Color changes from canary yellow to pale golden, then to cream. Flowers often 5 inches across—a 1946 winner. 2 yr. plants, $2.00 each.page_block:0.90
106p12recommendation_contextThe entry states, "This rose has everything."PEACE (Pat. No. 591) — “Almost unbelievable!” One of the largest roses—up to 5 inches. Alabaster, edged with pink, deepening as the flower opens. This rose has everything. $2.00 each.page_block:0.90
106p12anecdote_snippetThe entry calls the rose "Almost unbelievable!"PEACE (Pat. No. 591) — “Almost unbelievable!” One of the largest roses—up to 5 inches. Alabaster, edged with pink, deepening as the flower opens. This rose has everything. $2.00 each.page_block:0.90
106p12description_snippetAlabaster blooms edged with pink, with the pink deepening as the flower opens.PEACE (Pat. No. 591) — “Almost unbelievable!” One of the largest roses—up to 5 inches. Alabaster, edged with pink, deepening as the flower opens. This rose has everything. $2.00 each.page_block:0.90
106p12description_snippetDescribed as one of the largest roses, up to 5 inches across.PEACE (Pat. No. 591) — “Almost unbelievable!” One of the largest roses—up to 5 inches. Alabaster, edged with pink, deepening as the flower opens. This rose has everything. $2.00 each.page_block:0.90
106p12source_reference_abbreviationListed with patent number 591.PEACE (Pat. No. 591) — “Almost unbelievable!” One of the largest roses—up to 5 inches. Alabaster, edged with pink, deepening as the flower opens. This rose has everything. $2.00 each.page_block:0.90

Nursery Offering Timeline

YearNurseryCatalog IssueRelation
No catalog issue offerings linked.

Linked Entities

RelationTypeIDLabel
No linked entities at this filter level.

Evidence Claims

TypeClaimConfidence
release_year_referenceCatalog calls Peace a 1946 winner.0.93
description_snippetFlowers often 5 inches across.0.96
description_snippetOvoid buds golden yellow etched with pink; color changes from canary yellow to pale golden and then cream.0.97
recommendation_contextThe entry states, "This rose has everything."0.91
anecdote_snippetThe entry calls the rose "Almost unbelievable!"0.94
description_snippetAlabaster blooms edged with pink, with the pink deepening as the flower opens.0.98
description_snippetDescribed as one of the largest roses, up to 5 inches across.0.98
source_reference_abbreviationListed with patent number 591.0.95

History Events

IDTypeYearLabel
No history events.