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

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.

"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. Flowers deepen 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 plants show scattered blooms through the summer.

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.