Joseph Bonnaire: Difference between revisions

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[[File:Docteur Grill.jpg|thumb|Rosa ‘Dr. Grill’ (1884), in ”The Garden” by Henry Moon (1890)]]

[[File:Docteur Grill.jpg|thumb|Rosa ‘Dr. Grill’ (1884), in ”The Garden” by Henry Moon (1890)]]

”’Joseph Bonnnaire”’ ([[Saint-Chef]], 9 August 1842 – 4 August 1910, [[Lyons]]) was a French rose breeder who is recognized for his work in [[Lyons]], France, in the development of [[Hybrid tea rose]]s and Tea roses. He opened his own nursery in 1878 in [[Monplaisir (Lyon)|Monplaisir]], at this time a suburb of Lyons.<ref>Brent C. Dickerson, ”Roll Call: The Old Rose Breeder: A Gazetteer of Breeders, Introducers, And their Roses Through 1920”, December 2000, Authors Choice Press, {{ISBN|0595140629}}., p. 39</ref><ref>Brent C. Dickerson, ”The Old Rose Advisor”, 1992, Timber Press Inc., {{ISBN|0-88192-216-1}}., p. 282</ref>

”’Joseph Bonnnaire”’ (9 August 1842 – 4 August 1910) was a French rose breeder who is recognized for his work in [[]], France, in the development of [[Hybrid tea rose]]s and Tea roses

. He opened his own nursery in 1878 in [[Monplaisir (Lyon)|Monplaisir]], at this time a suburb of .<ref>Brent C. Dickerson, ”Roll Call: The Old Rose Breeder: A Gazetteer of Breeders, Introducers, And their Roses Through 1920”, December 2000, Authors Choice Press, {{ISBN|0595140629}}., p. 39</ref><ref>Brent C. Dickerson, ”The Old Rose Advisor”, 1992, Timber Press Inc., {{ISBN|0-88192-216-1}}., p. 282</ref>

He especially creates varieties with pastel and refined tones. His rose “Madame Joseph Bonnaire” (1891), dedicated to his wife, is still present in contemporary international catalogs.

He especially creates varieties with pastel and refined tones. His rose “Madame Joseph Bonnaire” (1891), dedicated to his wife, is still present in contemporary international catalogs.

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*”Mademoiselle Joséphine Marot” (1894)<ref>”Journal des roses”, December 1894</ref>

*”Mademoiselle Joséphine Marot” (1894)<ref>”Journal des roses”, December 1894</ref>

Bonnaire died in Lyon on 4 August 1910.

==Notes==

==References==

{{Reflist}}

{{Reflist}}

== Bibliography ==

== Bibliography ==

*Nathalie Ferrand, ”Les Rosiéristes de la région lyonnaise : élaboration des variétés, études des marchés (1873-1939)” [https://journals.openedition.org/ruralia/1839?lang=fr read online], in ”Ruralia”, 2007

*Nathalie Ferrand, ”Les Rosiéristes de la région lyonnaise : élaboration des variétés, études des marchés (1873-1939)”

[https://journals.openedition.org/ruralia/1839?lang=fr ”Ruralia”, 2007

{{DEFAULTSORT:Bonnaire, Joseph}}

{{DEFAULTSORT:Bonnaire, Joseph}}

[[Category:1842 births]]

[[Category:1842 births]]

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[[Category:Rose breeders]]

[[Category:Rose breeders]]

[[Category:French gardeners]]

[[Category:French gardeners]]

{{France-business-bio-stub}}

{{France-business-bio-stub}}

French rose breeder (1842–1910)

Joseph Bonnnaire (9 August 1842 – 4 August 1910) was a French rose breeder who is recognized for his work in Lyon, France, in the development of Hybrid tea roses and Tea roses.

Life

Bonnnaire was born in Saint-Chef on 9 August 1842. He opened his own nursery in 1878 in Monplaisir, at this time a suburb of Lyon.^[1][2]

He especially creates varieties with pastel and refined tones. His rose “Madame Joseph Bonnaire” (1891), dedicated to his wife, is still present in contemporary international catalogs.

Lyon was then at the height of its fame and had many rose growers who exported all over Europe. Bonnaire caused a sensation with new tea hybrids which were beginning to dethrone the remontant hybrids, and always with tea roses, such as ‘Souvenir de Victor Hugo’, a variety which was recognized at the Dresden exhibition as the most beautiful of all novelties. He especially created varieties with refined pastel tones.

Among the forty of his creations, we can distinguish:

• “Souvenir de Victor Hugo” (1884)
• “Dr. Grill” (1884)
• “Madame Ernest Piard” (1887)
• “Mademoiselle Jeanne Guillaumez” (1889)^[3]
• “Souvenir d’Auguste Legros” (1889)
• “Elisa Fugier” (1890)
• “Madame Joseph Bonnaire” (1891)^[4]
• “Mademoiselle Joséphine Marot” (1894)^[5]

Bonnaire died in Lyon on 4 August 1910.

References

Bibliography

• Nathalie Ferrand, Les Rosiéristes de la région lyonnaise : élaboration des variétés, études des marchés (1873-1939)

External links