Found by Barbara Oliva near Cherokee, CA this plant produces large 5" flat blooms. It is a well rounded shrub that would fit well with many locations.

This rose was found by Carl Cato. It is a semi double with a soft pink center. Bloom size averages 2-3".

This China rose from 1904 was bred by Albert Nabonnand in France. It has a glossy dark green foliage to act as a back drop to the crimson blooms. The prolific blooming will be greatly appreciated by any gardener.

Alicia is a 2000 introduction from the Florida breeder Diann Giles. It has bushy growth w/ solitary blooms. This rose was named for Alicia Whidden a trustee of the Heritage Rose Foundation and our friend. The cross is from Vera Dalton and Tiffany. Very upright growth.

Allister Stella Gray is a wonderful Noisette from 1894. With her light yellow highlights she then ages to cream. She can be used as a shrub or allowed to exhibit her full height potential as a climber. This growth habit makes her versatile for many locations.

A French variety from 1899 with large blooms and upright growth of 3-4' in height depending upon your growing season.

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.

A 1976 introduction in America, also an All America Rose Selection that year. Height will vary greatly by location. Classed as a climber, here in Florida it grows 3-4' It is self supporting and should be considered for all gardens.

From 1858 this is a plant that blooms with flowers frequently exceeding 3". The bloom is dark pink and lightens as it ages, being very full.

Bearing a mild fruity scent the large blooms come out as a pink in cooler weather. The blush color seen as they fade is accompanied by an almost cherry colored edge. This makes a fine shrub rose.

Bred in France in 1858 the large, highly scented blooms will add interest to any garden.

From 1929 Arrillaga has a strong fragrance from this large, full bloom of some 5 inches. It first opens with a very high center.

A David Austin introduction from the UK in 1983, this is the registration name for this shrub with very upright growth, ideal for a narrower area, yet one that could benefit from some height.

Bred in France from 1924 the mauve blooms are sure to attract attention. Compact in growth with a grape fragrance.

Ballerina is a 1937 introduction from the UK. Putting forth clusters of flowers with a mild musk fragrance this makes a good choice for a shrub rose. Shade tolerant.

A French introduction in 1897, you will appreciate the vigorous growth of the shrub size variety. Generous in quantity of blooms.

From 1841, with a strong damask fragrance one will truly appreciate the large flat blooms (5-6") on this variety. A favorite Hybrid perpetual of many, very hardy.

From the United Kingdom, this 1936 introduction can be grown as a shrub, pillar or multiple plants can be grown as a hedge. Blooming in clumps of flowers this will catch everyone's eye.

This is an Earth Kind™ rose from 1988. Belinda's Dream has a pleasant raspberry fragrance with frequent flushes. The 3-4" blooms put on an pleasing display, decorating the plant with many very full blooms.

A Bermuda Mystery Rose, this is a delightful tea rose. Blooming in generous, frequent, flushes, a variety every rose lover will enjoy.

A found rose single petaled from Bermuda. This grows as a shrub and has a mild fragrance.

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 the US in 1814 this is a clove scented flower that blooms in clusters, very few thorns. The buds open a very soft pink fading to white.

From 1834 in France Bon Silene offers a pleasant fragrance emanating from ruffled deep pink petals on the large blooms.

From Australia and bred in 1918 this variety deserves a place in everyone's garden. It will increase in width while staying low growing, continuous blooming and generous with the number of blooms.

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

A Bermuda Rose with blooms some 3" in diameter, very reliable rebloom, the petals have a soft cream like appearance.

From 1830 in France the blooms of this variety are strikingly beautiful with deeper pink veins running through each petal creating an attractive quality to be treasured.

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.