Bred U.K. 1932, Earth Kind Rose, almost white in summer heat. Rating Excellent

Oakington Ruby miniature Crimson rose UK 1933

Discovered by Dr. Malcolm Manners in 1997, this is a sport of Smith's Parish. The flower can be all red, variations of pink to red and even a white streak. The colors are darker in cooler weather. This makes a fine hedge plant.

A 2013 introduction by Florida hybridizer Allen Whitcomb. Reaching 3-4' in size in each direction. Distinctive color.

Bred in France before 1983. Heat Tolerant,All American Rose Selections winner.

A 1957 introduction this variety offers large blooms and an upright climbing growth. The foliage is glossy and dark green. Fruity fragrance.

Bred by Francis Meliland, France 1935, Prune Lightly or not at all

Comtesse du Cayla is from France, being released in 1902. This is a very well liked rose known for its very rapid and generous rebloom.

Bred in the United States in the early 1960's this is a variety with a strong fruity fragrance. The blooms are very large. Can be grown singly or used as a border plant.

Excellent rose, registration name DELamo Dark Green Leathery 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.

"Hawaii Volcanoes" was found in Hawaii Volcanoes National Park by Dr. Malcolm Manners. It blooms in clumps of about 5 flowers, blooming best with some chill. We grow it as a climber and it is easy to train. Opening pink and fading to a light pink.

St. David's is a Bermuda Mystery Rose found on the Bermuda island it is named for. Very quick to branch off, making a very full bush. Very generous with the number of blooms.

From the UK in 1973 can be trained vertically or horizontally, lovely deep yellow blooms.

Rambler bred in Germany before 1909, This Hardy vigorous plant is almost thornless with large glossy foliage

Beautiful large bushy shrub with Glossy foliage found in Chelsea Physic Garden, in commerce as Sanguinea..5 petals on each rose covering the shrub. Listed as Sanguinea on HelpMeFind.

From Italian breeder Michele Malandrone this 1958 introduction is known for a deep velvety look and intense fragrance.

A found rose that blooms in large flushes, a vigorous grower with thick foliage. Flowers have a spice fragrance.

Winner of the AARS (All American Rose Selection) award in 1965, this rose is known for a strong fragrance and the depth of color.

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

Safrano is a French introduction from 1839. Known for its pleasing apricot color and spicy scent with upright growth.

A French introduction in 1872. This tea rose varies greatly in color with the time of year and corresponding temperatures, varying from orange to apricot and cream shades.

A French introduction from 1903 with colors from light yellow to pink and salmon. The blooms are very full.

Of French breeding, 1895. With a sweet fragrance on blooms of a salmon pink to light pink color. Generous blooming.

A very vigorous rambler with clustered flowers, France, 1910.

Light Pink Polyantha bred in France before 1880. This rose is included in old world Hall of Fame.Thornless.

A 1903 introduction from France with a strong, sweet fragrance.

India 2006 Height up to 4 feet. Remove dead blooms to encourage re bloom.

Bred by Viraraghavan before 2014, Semi-Glossy bronze-green foliage up to 5' Tall.

Bred by Kordes 1954, Bushy, thornless (almost), Dark Green foliage.

Bred by Olsen, Denmark1995.Very disease resistant.

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

An 1898 rose, this is a great garden shrub. Deep glossy leaves.

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

From about 1835 this French introduction has a lovely sprinkling of crimson flecks on its petals. Upright growth, generous blooming.

Rosette Delizy is from France in 1922. This flower generally has a high yellow center framed by carmine colored outer petals.

A 1990 introduction by Jack Christensen of the United States. A winner of the ARS James Alexander Gamble Rose Fragrance Award in 2007.

This is a sport of Talisman and discovered in the US. Colors vary with pink, peach and even copper tones at times. This is one of those roses whose blooms are remembered from one generation to the next.

Bred in the United Kingdom, 1915. This variety grows in clusters made up of a generous number of blooms.

Bred in France prior to 1828 this is a "climbing China" in that it will send out long stems at certain times of the year. The flowers on these stems are generally well supported.

Originally from an unknown breeder in China some time before 1811. This is a large plant that blooms once a year. The generous number of flowers are a soft pink. This would be an excellent addition at the rear or side of a garden. It Is thornless.

Bred by Benjamin Rating Williams USA before 2007.

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.

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.

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.

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.

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

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.

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.

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.

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

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

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.

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.

Many bright red blooms with streaks of red will great you from this variety. It blooms frequently with a mild raspberry fragrance.

A winner of many awards with a strong pleasant fragrance and a deep red bloom this variety remains a favorite over half a century after its introduction.

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

It is very easy to fall in love with the rich color of this rose. A sweet fragrance to be enjoyed on this plant, which may be grown as a shrub or pillar.

From 1918 this rose will produce clusters of yellow flowers for your enjoyment. Vigorous growing, yet easily managed. Dark green foliage.

A found rose from the late 1980's with a lovely tea fragrance. Opening to yellow and fading to pink.

From 1853 a rose of deep color and bushy growth. Can be used in partial shade.

Introduced in 1955, the depth of color will vary with the seasons.

Bred in 1927, an abundant bloomer with an intense fruity fragrance.

From 1897, this rose is included in the World Federation of Rose Societies Old Rose Hall of Fame. It generally blooms in clusters and has a strong spicy fragrance

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.

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.

Bred in the USA in 1943 by the Brownell family. Large bloom that can be used as cut flowers.

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.

From 1842 and nearly thornless, this rose displays a glossy true pink blossom. Dark green foliage.

A 1966 introduction with a pleasant pronounced lemon/spice fragrance. The centers at times seem to glow. Frequent bloomer.

A unique shading from 1899 that displays against rich green foliage. Upright growth habit.

Introduced in 1834, a great rose seen frequently in Florida and other Southern states. Bushy with blooms of a pleasing red blend.

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.

Introduced in 1864 the blooms of this rose have a pleasing raspberry, tea fragrance. Vigorous growth and very large blooms for a Noisette.

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.

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

From the Netherlands in 1919 this plant is generous with its blooms, forming in large clusters.

A Bermuda found rose, with a moderate tea fragrance. Frequent reblooming.

From 1887, this shorter plant is a good selection for smaller areas. yellow undertones show through at times.

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

From the UK in 1901, known for vigorous growth with double cupped blossoms. The blossoms are a dark pink with lighter shading at the edges.

Bred in Australia in 1923 this rose flowers in large clusters. The sprays are known to have won many awards at rose shows.

A found rose that blooms in clusters also known as "Mount Vernon Purple Noisette". Blooms in clusters.

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 winner of the Gold Medal at the Japan Rose Concours in 1963 this rose with deep red velvety blooms has remained a favorite of rose growers.

A found rose from Texas, this plant is bushy and generous with its blooms. The blossom has gold stamens against a center white background bordered by cherry red .

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 found rose, this variety is a survivor of Hurricane Katrina. It has a major flush in the spring and a smaller secondary flush in the fall. A quick growing plant, easily trained. Our mother plants, which are 8 years old, now bloom in flushes throughout the year..

Introduced in 1973, this produces a high centered bloom. It received an award in the 1974 All American Rose Selection Trials. Strong damask scent.

An Earth-Kind® rose from the UK in 1928 this is a very generous bloomer. The 3-4' size makes it convenient for many sites. A very reliable variety.

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 1860 the blooms on this rose are very full and large with an intense fragrance. Shade tolerant.

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

From the UK in 1976 this is a generous blooming plant. The large flowers are in clusters and bloom in overlapping flushes.

This was the Setzer family rose from the 1800's. The blooms have a strong musk fragrance. It is of vigorous, healthy, growth and may be used as a climber.

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

From France in 1889, blooms in clusters. The color varies from magenta red to dark violet.

Bred in France in 1865 this rose produces very full blooms, when viewed fro the side the bloom shows many layers of stacked petals.

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

From before 1790 This is a once blooming shade tolerant plant. The bloom is striking with the mauve color and yellow stamens.

Bred in the US by Jim Bailey in 2004 and introduced in the UK in 2012, we are proud to be able to offer this variety in America again. Disease resistant. The "Triple" comes from having 2 colors blended in each bloom and being fragrant.

Bred in France in 1918 this is a small plant with a generous display of large clusters. It has won many regional awards for best Polyantha spray.

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

Bred by Dr Malcolm Manners in 2012, this rose blooms in large clusters.

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

An 1888 introduction from the UK. The pink in this rose has great depth of color. The growth is very upright with solitary blooms. A plant that carries itself well.

A wonderful Earth-Kind® rose. This variety starts with light yellow blooms that proceed to orange, red and finally a crimson. With the variety of colors on your plant at any one time this is an interesting display.

From 1869 the large medium pink blooms and pleasing fragrance coupled with a nearly thornless stout stature make this a favorite.

An Earth-Kind® rose from 1869. This plant has a 9.3 rating from "Roses in Review". Prolific blooming.

Winner of 4 awards this rose is from 1954, very fragrant and loves to bloom. It will make cut flowers for those that like to brings their blooms inside.

A delightful miniature with a generous display of pink flowers with white centers. This variety was introduced in Japan in 1961 by the Itami Rose Nursery. We are proud to be able to offer this in the US.

A China rose which grows to a height of about 4'. When in full bloom this variety has a generous display of Cerise colored blooms.

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

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

Bred in UK 1939 Reported as Heat tolerant and also does well in a partially shaded location.

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

Carnation is a found Bermuda rose, named for the frilly edged petals.

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

La Sylphide was bred in France and introduced in 1838. This bloom is an ever changing surprise of color at times showing any of the following, a light yellow, a light pink blush, a salmon-pink shading, and even a medium pink shading.

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

Mlle Franziska Kruger was introduced in France in 1873. She will fit nicely in many gardens.

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.

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

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.

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

Souv du Docteur Jamain comes from France in 1865. It has velvety red petals with deep dark shading.

A French variety from 1847 with the synonym Sydonie, a medium damask fragrance.

A found rose from the 1970's, this plant has a mild tea fragrance and grows as a shrub with generous blooms.

From France, this 1888 rose has a strong fragrance with very large flowers. This plant should not be pruned. Can be trained as a pillar.

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.

An 1883 introduction from France, this rose opens with the petals flat, then rolls them into a quill shape. Displays subtle variegation within each petal.

An 1891 French introduction, this rose can grow quite large yet takes to pruning to allow the use in a number of situations. Prolific bloomer.

An introduction from the U.K. in 1907, very few thorns (if any). This rose tends to get crimson highlights in the fall. Vigorous upright growth.

Introduced in 1991 and a winner of an American Rose Center Trial Ground Silver Certificate that year this hybrid tea with a fruity fragrance has won many dozens of awards since.

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

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.

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.

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.

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

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.

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.

A Bermuda Rose found in the yard of Miss Emmie Gray, a teacher at the Bermuda High School for Girls. Upright in growth, quick to repeat.

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.

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.

Introduced into Sweden from China in 1751 This variety was entered into World Federation of Rose Societies Old Rose Hall of Fame in 1997. This rose is shade tolerant.

Out of the United Kingdom in 1919, this variety likes to bloom in clusters. The time between flushes is short. Glossy dark leaves.

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