This rose was found by Carl Cato. It is a semi double with a soft pink center. Bloom size averages 2-3".

Allister Stella Gray is a wonderful Noisette from 1894. With her light yellow highlights she then ages to cream. She can be used as a shrub or allowed to exhibit her full height potential as a climber. This growth habit makes her versatile for many locations.

From the US in 1814 this is a clove scented flower that blooms in clusters, very few thorns. The buds open a very soft pink fading to white.

A Bermuda Rose with blooms some 3" in diameter, very reliable rebloom, the petals have a soft cream like appearance.

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.

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.

An excellent found clustered flowered noisette.

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.

This variety was bred in France about 1850. It won the Paris Gold Medal in 1854 and entered into the WFRS Old Rose Hall of Fame in 1988. Best classed as a Tea Noisette. Can be grown as a climber in some areas.

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.

Bred in France 1835 an almost thornless rose,arching or climbing.

Introduced in 1864 the blooms of this rose have a pleasing raspberry, tea fragrance. Vigorous growth and very large blooms for a Noisette.

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

Introduced from France in 1879, this plant has larger blooms than many Noisettes. It is a good selection to cover an arbor.

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 1883 this rose can be grown as a shrub or climber. The flowers bloom in clusters, blooming as a light pink, fading to white.

Discovered in Iran in 1879 by Frenchman Ernest Pissart. Blooms in clusters. Highly fragrant.

This lovely rose was found in an old cemetery Natchitoches, LA. It has a pleasant, sweet, peppery fragrance. Larger blooms than many noisettes.

A French introduction from 1860. 2" blooms emerge dark pink aging to light pink, blooming in clusters. Some references class this as a Noisette.

This rose was found around 1985 by Phillip Robinson, in California. It blooms in generous tightly packed clusters of white flowers.

Bred in France before 1828 this plant may be grown as a shrub or trained as a climber. Do not over prune.

An Earth-Kind® rose from 1869. This plant has a 9.3 rating from "Roses in Review". Prolific blooming.

This was the Setzer family rose from the 1800's. The blooms have a strong musk fragrance. It is of vigorous, healthy, growth and may be used as a climber.

Bred by Dr Malcolm Manners in 2012, this rose blooms in large clusters.