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.

Bred by Kordes 1954, Bushy, thornless (almost), Dark Green foliage.

Carnation is a found Bermuda rose, named for the frilly edged petals.

Beautiful large bushy shrub with Glossy foliage found in Chelsea Physic Garden, in commerce as Sanguinea..5 petals on each rose covering the shrub. Listed as Sanguinea on HelpMeFind.

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.

Dinky originated in Belgium, she is a 2002 Introduction and the receiver of many awards including Gold Medal, Baden-Baden 2003, Gold Medal, Le Roeulx, 2003, and Gold Medal, Lyon, 2005 .

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

From 1984 this rose is a 2006 World Federation of Rose Societies Hall of Fame recipient. Know for large blooms.

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.

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.

Discovered by Robert Fortune U.K. 1850 .This rose is also used as root stock for grafted roses Zone 7-11. Thornless.(or almost) OGR

Bred in Germany 1956 , Prolific bloomer, Glossy foliage.

A 1990 introduction by Jack Christensen of the United States. A winner of the ARS James Alexander Gamble Rose Fragrance Award in 2007.

We are marketing this rose under this name to maintain the provenance for future and present rose growers. It was found on the grave of George Washington Richardson, a Northern California blacksmith who died, age 32, in 1896. DNA testing show it to be Mlle. de Sombreuil an 1851 French rose.

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.

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 .

Bred in 1927, an abundant bloomer with an intense fruity fragrance.

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

Of German breeding in 1891, large blooms of 100 petals with upright growth.

Bred by Guilot, France 1867. Triploid, rarely sets hips Heritage Rose

A 1986 introduction hybridized by Jack Christensen. A great combination of color and fragrance.

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 and introduced in France prior to 1837, this rose blooms in clusters and is very prolific in the spring or summer flush.

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

An introduction in Italy in 1995, this variety was from the Lijiang Road in China where it grows in the wild.