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

A found rose, disease free here in Central Florida . Branches nicely in a self supporting fashion. Blooming in clusters. Generally prickle free. Bright shiny leaves.

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.

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

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

A 1902 discovery, good repeating and a wonderful tea fragrance, disease resistant, heat tolerant. This rose takes on more of a pink color with age and/or cooler weather.

Darlow's Enigma is a found rose discovered in 1993. Described by Modern Roses 12 as having an intense sweet honey fragrance. It sends out large clusters of white blooms with yellow stamens. Shade tolerant.

An unknown variety discovered in 1858 this plant varies greatly in color depending upon the climate, going anywhere from a yellow, a pink blend or a magnolia white. We show just 2 photos to show a portion of the color range.

From 2003 Dogwood produces large single petal blooms w/ the stamens high lighted against the white background. Awarded Silver Certificate, ARS Trial Grounds, 2007.

An Earth-Kind® rose from 1869 this is a popular selection for white flowers. Blooms tend to be generous in numbers.

An 1827 introduction from France this plant is ideal for a large space to fill. The blooms are in clusters with a musk fragrance. Also known as Seven Sisters. The class refers to the species rose which was one of the parents.

We are marketing this rose under this name to maintain the provenance for future and present rose growers. It was found on the grave of George Washington Richardson, a Northern California blacksmith who died, age 32, in 1896. DNA testing show it to be Mlle. de Sombreuil an 1851 French rose.

A Ralph Moore introduction from 1971. Blooms start out a brilliant white fading to a soft green. Very generous in the number and frequency of blooming. Grows to a height of about 18". Makes a great border plant.

Sometime before 1850, this is very unique. The flowers will last a very long time and are a great companion in arrangements.

Hawkeye Belle is a 1975 introduction by Dr. Griffith J. Buck. The blooms are large, 4-4 1/2". This variety is known for the dense bushy growth.

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.

Of German breeding in 1891, large blooms of 100 petals with upright growth.

A found rose before 1980. Grown as a shrub, bearing white flowers with a pink tone.

Blooming in clusters of flowers through out the growing season, this rose has a lemon, tea fragrance. It may be grown as a climber or maintained as a shrub.

Starting in France in 1880 this rose is known for bushy growth with generous flowering. Blooms open white with some pink shading, aging to a light salmon color.

From 1851 this bourbon will flower in clusters with full blooms. The soft pink glow is very pleasing to the eye. Frequent re-blooming is another appreciated characteristic of the variety.

A Bermuda found rose, This flower produces a sweet fragrance. It blooms in 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.

Originating some time before 1891 and named for the mother of President Washington.

Introduced from France in 1879, this plant has larger blooms than many Noisettes. It is a good selection to cover an arbor.

An 1845 introduction from France, the flowers are white to the outside gaining a salmon pink towards the center, good repeat. Compact in growth.

A found rose from the Morgan plot in the Springwood Cemetery in Greenville, SC. White with lovely pink shading.

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

This rose is one of unknown origin having been introduced under this name in 1980 by Peter Beales Roses. It is a very prolific once bloomer.

This rose was found around 1985 by Phillip Robinson, in California. It blooms in generous tightly packed clusters of white flowers.