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.

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.

This is a sport of Mutabilis found in the Bermuda garden of, and by Ronica Watlington. Buds predominately open yellow with some opening pink.

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.

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.

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

A found rose by Ethelyn Emery Keays. Keays was a great preserver of old roses and is the author of "Old Roses". First published in 1936 and republished in 1973. Blooms in widely varying shades of pink.

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

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.

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.

Fabvier is a French introduction from 1832. The flowers are frequently cherry red in color, with leaves that are a glossy dark green .

Before 1835 this variety offers a light sweet fragrance with clusters of flowers. Thornless or nearly so this plant has vigorous growth.

A found rose from the hillside cemetery of the old Victorian town of Ferndale, California.

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

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

Bred in France and released in 1825 this variety blooms in small clusters. Prolific bloomer with lovely green foilage. An outstanding China. Tea fragrance.

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

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

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.

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 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 .

A 1912 French introduction this variety is low growing and can be container grown, a good border plant, vigorous growth.

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

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.

A Bermuda Found Rose. This variety has upright growth and is very generous, blooming continually. It won the Victorian award at the 1999 Charlotte Rose Society Show.

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.