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 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.

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.

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.

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 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.

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.

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

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.

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

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

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

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

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.

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

From France in 1881, you will enjoy the raspberry fragrance that this rose offers. The colr varies from deep pink to a shaded purple.

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

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

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.

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

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