Red Dorothy Perkins, (Registered as Excelsa ) was bred in the US in 1908. She produces large numbers of pompoms with an intense red color. Easily trained on a structure for a striking Spring time presentation.

From 1949 this rose is a variety that produces large blooms, up to 5 inches. The blooms are very full. Although a climber she may be grown as a shrub or pillar.

Bred in 1926 this variety grows in a shrub form. It has a fruity fragrance from the semi-double blooms. The blooms have a pleasant coverage over the plant. The buds lighten upon opening to an apricot color.

From 1951, Blossomtime yields a large bloom (4") in exhibition form. Although classed as a Large Flowered Climber, this variety mat be grown as a large shrub.

From 1985, Bride's Dream produces large (5") exhibition blooms. Like all Hybrid teas, these are formed on solitary stems.

Bred in 1935 this single petaled rose offers a stunning contrast in color between the dark stamens and the soft yellow petals. The blooms form in clusters and the petals fade to a white blend with age. Classed as a climber this variety may also be trained on a pillar.

An Earth-Kind® rose introduced in 1952. In zone 8b this is a continuous bloomer for us. The abundant blooms are in large clusters. Nearly thornless. A very managable shrub size plant.

A wonderful bushy plant with pink centers on its clustered blooms. This polyantha is of moderate size.

A delightful bloom that my wife calls adorable. The color shows beautiful shading. Upright growth to properly show off the blooms.

From 1918 this rose will produce clusters of yellow flowers for your enjoyment. Vigorous growing, yet easily managed. Dark green foliage.

From Italian breeder Michele Malandrone this 1958 introduction is known for a deep velvety look and intense fragrance.

A 1957 introduction this variety offers large blooms and an upright climbing growth. The foliage is glossy and dark green. Fruity fragrance.

From 1981 this rose blossom has a fruity fragrance. Awarded the Gold Star of the South pacific, Palmerston North, NZ, 1983.

Bred in 1927, an abundant bloomer with an intense fruity fragrance.

Bred in 1984 with a lemon fragrance. This variety is nearly thornless.

Introduced in 1958 and the winner of 4 awards, including being inducted into the World Federation of Rose Societies, Rose hall of Fame. Very abundant in blossoms.

Introduced in 1948 known for vigorous, upright growth with dark shiny leaves that contrast the colorful blooms.

A unique shading from 1899 that displays against rich green foliage. Upright growth habit.

An Australian introduction from 1936, bushy and compact. The flowers bloom in small clusters.

An Earth-Kind® rose introduced in 1999. It has a musk fragrance. Almost thornless, blooms form in small clusters.

From 1888 this variety blooms with white towards the outside and soft pink towards the center, this varies with the time of years. Almost thornless, A hardy rose.

A more recent rose bred in 2003. The colors on this rose range from pink to peachy. A very nice medium size shrub.

From the Netherlands in 1919 this plant is generous with its blooms, forming in large clusters.

Bred in Australia in 1923 this rose flowers in large clusters. The sprays are known to have won many awards at rose shows.

A winner of the Gold Medal at the Japan Rose Concours in 1963 this rose with deep red velvety blooms has remained a favorite of rose growers.

Introduced in 1973, this produces a high centered bloom. It received an award in the 1974 All American Rose Selection Trials. Strong damask scent.

A Buck rose from 1978. This variety has a spicy fragrance. Bushy with upright growth.

A rose from Belgium in 1945. This variety offers up to a generous 20 blooms per cluster. Vigorous, bushy growth.

A Buck rose from 2003, this plant offers a spicy fragrance. A good landscape plant, tolerant of partial shade.

From the UK in 1976 this is a generous blooming plant. The large flowers are in clusters and bloom in overlapping flushes.