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.

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 here in Florida.

A delightful bloom that my wife calls adorable. The color shows beautiful shading. Upright growth that properly shows 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 2003 Dogwood produces large single petal blooms w/ the stamens high lighted against the white background. Awarded Silver Certificate, ARS Trial Grounds, 2007.

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.

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 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.

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 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.

Introduced in 1959 this rose produces large and very full flowers. Shade tolerant. Winner of Dowager Rose Queen in numerous rose shows.

A Buck rose from 1975 this produces large flowers up to 4" in diameter, blooms in clusters with a spicy clove fragrance.

A 1999 introduction from the well known Ralph S. Moore, this shrub offers a generous display of flowers, blooming in flushes.

Discovered in 1922, a sport of Mrs Herbert Stevens, this rose has pure white flowers with a tea fragrance.

An Earth-Kind® rose, this Buck rose produces a generous offering of medium pink large flowers with a sweet fragrance. An easily maintained shrub.

La Marne is an Earth-Kind® rose, bred in France, from 1915. It will bloom perpetually if deadheaded.

Paul's Himalayan Musk Rambler is a large Hybrid Musk with clusters of flowers and a strong musk fragrance, allow plenty of room for this variety.

Penelope was introduced in the UK in 1924, she won a Gold Medal at the Royal national Rose Society Show in 1924 and continues to receive awards into this century. Do not prune this rose heavily.

Pink Mermaid produces large single flowers with a very heavy first bloom each year.

Queen Elizabeth was introduced in the US in 1954. She is the winner of many awards, both here and abroad.

Skyrocket is a Kordes rose from 1934, some describe the flower as having a honey fragrance.

Introduced in the United Kingdom in 1913 this rose won Gold Medal at the Royal National Rose Society Show in that same year.