A 1920, US introduction. Opening a salmon or light pink and turning white. This offering traces back to Fred Boutin's 'Bloomfield Abundance'..

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

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.

The first of the Noisette class of roses, this rose blooms in a light pink and fades to white, the blooms are in clusters. It can grow rather tall if allowed to.

An 1899 introduction, this variety makes a good pillar rose or it can be grown as a shrub. The blooms are quite large, dead heading will encourage re-blooming with this variety. Intense fragrance.

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

Duchesse de Brabant is an Earth-Kind® rose from France in 1857. It is very generous in the number of blossoms, and shade tolerant.

From 1860 a plant to be enjoyed through out the season. The blooms have a lovely shading.

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

From 1832 with a high center and of moderate fragrance. A plant with an abundance of flowers.

Nahema was bred in 1991, a French introduction, large blooms. Won the Silver Medal, Fragrance, Gifu in 2006.

From 1883 this rose can be grown as a shrub or climber. The flowers bloom in clusters, blooming as a light pink, fading to white.

This lovely rose was found in an old cemetery Natchitoches, LA. It has a pleasant, sweet, peppery fragrance. Larger blooms than many noisettes.

A 1930 introduction, the World Federation of Rose Societies named this the World's Favorite Rose in 1997. She has a sweet fragrance.

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.

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

Introduced in the U.S. in 1908 this rose has a strong damask scent. Upright in growth, the blooms are large.

A sport of Souv.de la Malmaison, although from the early 1900's in Ireland, it was not introduced until 1950. Flowers in clusters against dark green leaves.

A "Bermuda Rose" that is also an Earth-Kind® rose. This plant is almost thornless, with 3" flowers formed in clusters. A spice fragrance.

This is a sport of The Fairy, growing to a height of 8-12'. It blooms in clusters of pink flowers a good frequency of flushing.