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.

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.

E. Veyrat Hermanos was bred in France in 1895 and possess a sweet fragrance on blooms varying from carmine pink to an apricot yellow.

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

"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.

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.

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.

From Luxembourg about 1901 vigorous growth, large blooms w/ strong fragrance, disease resistant.

A sport of Old Blush found about 1752. This variety does not bloom as frequently as Old Blush. mainly showing a Spring flush and repeating in the Fall. Color deepens with age.

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 5 years old, now bloom in flushes throughout the year..

Discovered in Australia in 1907 this is a sport of White Maman Cochet. Very generous in the number of blooms.

An 1868 French introduction, almost thornless with a strong damask scent. Can be used as a pillar, shrub or trained as a climber.