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.

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

Dinky originated in Belgium, she is a 2002 Introduction and the receiver of many awards including Gold Medal, Baden-Baden 2003, Gold Medal, Le Roeulx, 2003, and Gold Medal, Lyon, 2005 .

This 1975 introduction is a rose bred by Dr. Griffith Buck. Dr Buck's roses are known to be very disease resistant.

A found rose from the hillside cemetery of the old Victorian town of Ferndale, California.

A found rose from the site of a historic stage stop. This is a vigorous climbing tea rose.

A German introduction in 1934 this variety makes large sprays of flowers and is very generous with flowers. A wonderful shrub. Can be used to form a hedge. The second photo of the vase is a single spray.

Brad by James Bailey in 2002, this was introduced in Florida, it is a winner of Gold Certificate, ARS Trial Grounds, 2007. A generous bloomer.

Introduced in the UK in 2004 and bred by the late Amanda Beales this plant shows a talent cut short. Deep pink in color with hints of mauve on the reverse these large blooms are packed with petals. Blooming in clusters. Disease resistant.

From 1851 this deep pink bloomer will delight you with the change in shading through the seasons.

From France in 1881, you will enjoy the raspberry fragrance that this rose offers. The colr varies from deep pink to a shaded purple.

Bred in England and a 1879 introduction, good depth of color and fragrance.

Discovered by Cassandra Bernstein in 2003. The fuchsia color is quite dramatic. With a petal count around 100, this is a very "full" rose.

A French introduction from 1860. 2" blooms emerge dark pink aging to light pink, blooming in clusters. Some references class this as a Noisette.

Bred by Ralph Moore USA 1956. Historic Archives as Pink Clouds.

Rosarium Uetersen was bred by Kordes and has a light apple fragrance. It is also known as Seminole Wind. The leaves on the variety are very bright and shiny. No evidence of disease here in Florida.