VILLAGE DE SAINT YRIEIX – lilac hybrid tea rose – Panozzo
VILLAGE DE SAINT YRIEIX is a bushy hybrid tea designed for everyday pleasure in real Irish gardens, bringing large, classic blooms in a refined lavender‑lilac colour even when summers are short and the weather is cool and damp with steady rainfall. Its compact, mid‑height habit sits comfortably in a cottage border or small front garden, while its powerful, lingering fragrance rewards you every time you step outside. The dense, glossy foliage frames exhibition‑style flowers that repeat generously from summer into autumn, so you can enjoy relaxed strolls past fresh blooms for months on end. Planted on its own roots, it settles in reliably and builds up strength year after year, following the natural rhythm of first establishing roots, then pushing stronger shoots, and finally reaching its full ornamental value by about the third season. With sensible spacing and simple care, this medium‑maintenance rose offers long‑term elegance with no fuss, ideal for those who want reliable beauty rather than complicated gardening projects.
Usage options
| Target area |
Reasoning |
| Cottage‑style front garden feature |
The bushy, compact structure and extra‑large, lilac hybrid tea blooms create a clear focal point beside a gate or low wall without overwhelming a modest space. Medium care suits those happy to prune lightly once a year and deadhead in summer, while own‑root growth promises a long‑lived planting that matures steadily for years, appealing to the busy beginner. |
| Pathside “fragrance walk” |
Planted at 65 cm intervals along a path, the powerful, long‑lasting scent turns a short walk to the door into a small daily treat. The solitary, exhibition‑style flowers present at nose height on a compact framework, so you can enjoy them without bending. Steady repeat flowering keeps something in bloom across the season, reassuring the scent‑loving homeowner. |
| Small mixed border in a family garden |
Its 70–90 cm height and 50–70 cm spread fit neatly among perennials and grasses, offering structure without stealing all the light. The glossy mid‑green foliage gives a tidy backdrop even between flushes, while moderate disease resistance copes with typical Irish humidity when combined with decent air flow, reassuring the practical gardener. |
| Romantic “girly” planting with perennials |
The soft lavender‑lilac petals, fading to silvery tones, harmonise effortlessly with pink daylilies, magenta lychnis and airy pastel verbena, lending a feminine, cottage‑garden feel. Recurrent flowering means the rose continues to anchor the display after early perennials have passed, which suits the colour‑focused stylist. |
| Cutting bed for home bouquets |
As an exhibition‑type hybrid tea with XL (10 cm+) cupped blooms held singly on stems, this variety is ideal for cutting a few impressive flowers for vases indoors. The strong fragrance carries well in a room, and the colour holds attractively as it softens, rewarding the home flower‑lover. |
| Own‑root long‑term planting |
Supplied on its own roots in a 2‑litre container, this rose establishes steadily, regenerating from the base if ever cut back hard or nipped by winter. You avoid worries about rootstock suckers and can expect stable shape and bloom character over many years, giving peace of mind to the low‑maintenance planner. |
| Irish climate family garden hedge row |
Planted at 35–40 cm spacing, it forms a low, fragrant line that copes well with cool, moist Irish conditions, even when summers feel short and skies stay grey with frequent showers and soft Atlantic‑style rain. Moderate disease resistance and regular repeat flowering offer reliable structure for the time‑pressed family. |
| Large container on a sheltered patio |
In a 40–50 litre pot with good drainage, its compact, bushy growth and dense foliage create a neat, upright presence close to seating. XL lilac blooms and strong scent are enjoyed at eye and nose level, while the contained root system and own‑root resilience simplify renewal of compost over time for the urban balcony‑owner. |
Styling ideas
- Cottage Charm – weave VILLAGE DE SAINT YRIEIX between pink daylilies and magenta lychnis for a soft, romantic cottage look – for lovers of gentle, “girly” borders.
- Fragrant Welcome – place a pair by the front gate or path, where powerful scent greets you on the way home – for homeowners who value a sensory entrance.
- Patio Focus – grow one in a 40–50 litre container with silvery herbs at the base to echo its lilac tones – for those with small patios or terraces.
- Family Friendly – use as a compact, low hedge backing a lawn, its repeat flowering adding colour without dominating play space – for busy families wanting easy structure.
- Cutting Corner – dedicate a small bed to several plants for XL blooms to cut, underplanted with airy verbena for lightness – for home florists who enjoy arranging.
Technical cultivar profile
| Parameter |
Data |
| Name and registration |
Hybrid tea rose, registered as PANcity; trade name VILLAGE DE SAINT YRIEIX – lilac hybrid tea rose – Panozzo; group Rós taehibride; own‑root, container‑grown for garden use. |
| Origin and breeding |
Bred by Bernard Panozzo, Roseraies Panozzo, France; parentage unknown. Introduced and registered in 2010 in France, with initial distribution by Pépinière Leroi and Le Star de Doué. |
| Growth and structural characteristics |
Bushy, compact shrub reaching about 70–90 cm high and 50–70 cm wide, with dense, mid‑green glossy foliage (RHS 137A) and moderate prickles; suitable for beds, borders and low hedging. |
| Flower morphology |
Hybrid tea, double‑flowered blooms with 26–30 petals, extra‑large size over 10 cm, mainly solitary, cupped form. Remontant, with a plentiful second flush during the season under normal care. |
| Colour data and phenology |
Delicate lavender‑lilac with a subtle pink veil. Buds deep purple with silvery tips; freshly opened flowers purplish‑lavender; age to silvery lilac with translucent, frosted margins. Colour retention medium. |
| Fragrance and aroma |
Powerful, long‑lasting scented rose; detailed aroma notes not documented, but selected for strong, persistent perfume suitable for cutting and for close planting near paths and seating. |
| Hip characteristics |
Rose hips form sparsely due to the double blooms; when present they are ovoid, orange‑red, around 12–18 mm in diameter, adding modest autumn interest without significant seeding. |
| Resistance and winter hardiness |
Rated to approximately −21 to −18 °C (USDA zone 6b, Swedish zone 3, RHS H7). Disease resistance moderate overall, with recorded moderate susceptibility to powdery mildew, black spot and rust. |
| Horticultural recommendations |
Medium maintenance; occasional plant protection may be needed in humid sites. Space at 40 cm for mass plantings, 35 cm for hedges, 65 cm as a specimen; 5.7–6.5 plants/m² depending on arrangement. |
VILLAGE DE SAINT YRIEIX offers XL lilac blooms, strong fragrance and compact, long‑lived own‑root growth; a thoughtful choice if you’d like reliable romance in a real‑world Irish garden.
