Bred in 1831 and from France and named for the son of Empress Josephine, this rose is noted for its strong fragrance and moderate size.

Described in the book "Old Roses" by Keays this found variety goes back to the 1840's in America.

From 1851 this deep pink bloomer will delight you with the change in shading through the seasons.

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.

A thornless rose variety from France in 1878.

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

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 France in 1824. This rose blooms in clusters in varying shades of pink , the darker blooms being in cooler weather.

From France in 1843, known for very large flowers with a strong tea fragrance. Holds up well on the plant and when cut. Included in the World Federation of Rose Societies Old Rose Hall of Fame.

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.

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

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