| 词条 | Seizo Suzuki |
| 释义 |
Suzuki opened Todoroki Rose Garden in Tokyo in 1938. With the help of his wife Haruyo his collection of 300 rose varieties survived the Second World War, laying the foundation for his career as professional rosarian. In 1956, Suzuki achieved his first international success, when his cultivar 'Amanogawa' ('The Milky Way'), a yellow floribunda, was awarded a bronze medal at the International Gardening Association Contest in Hamburg.[4] When the Keisei Rose Nursery was created in 1958, Suzuki was asked to lead its research institute. His most popular cultivars include French Perfume, Gipsy Carnival, Kuroshinju, Mikado and Olympic Torch (syn. 'Seika').[5] {{commons|Roses by Seizo Suzuki}}References1. ^{{cite book|last=Quest-Ritson|first=Charles|title=Climbing Roses of the World|publisher=Timber Press|year=2003|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=3mjjoni4O_QC&pg=RA1-PA274&dq=suzuki+japanese+rose+breeder&num=100 | isbn=978-0-88192-563-0}} {{authority control}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Suzuki, Seizo}}{{Japan-bio-stub}}2. ^{{cite web|title=Public Gardens|url=http://www.heritagerosefoundation.org/4resources/Rosa%20Mundi/2/RM2_public%20gardens.pdf|publisher=Heritage Rose Foundation|accessdate=2008-03-28}} 3. ^{{cite web|title=A Leading role in the rosedom of Japan|url=http://www.heritageroses.jp/mr_rose.php|publisher=Katsuhiuko Maebara|accessdate=2013-06-21}} 4. ^{{cite web|title=A Leading role in the rosedom of Japan|url=http://www.heritageroses.jp/mr_rose.php|publisher=Katsuhiuko Maebara|accessdate=2013-06-21}} 5. ^{{cite web|title=Why Do We Breed Roses?|url=http://www.rirs.org/japaneserosethoughts.htm|publisher=Rhode Island Rose Society|accessdate=2008-03-28}} 6 : Japanese botanists|Japanese gardeners|Rose breeders|1913 births|2000 deaths|20th-century botanists |
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