A Kordes rose from 1956 this variety may be grown as a shrub, pillar or climber. It is generous with large quartered blooms that have a tea fragrance.

Named in acknowledgement of Anne Belovich, a tireless collector and historian of Rambler roses. This variety was bred by Kim Rupert of the US and released in 2007. It can be trained as a climber.

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.

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

Originally from an unknown breeder in China some time before 1811. This is a large plant that blooms once a year. The generous number of flowers are a soft pink. This would be an excellent addition at the rear or side of a garden. It Is thornless.

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

A German introduction from 1911 blooming in large clusters.

From 1864 this variety was once believed to be Comtesse Riza du Parc. The blooms vary in color with climate from buff to apricot and have a strong tea fragrance. She may be grown as a shrub or specimen.

This rose is one of unknown origin having been introduced under this name in 1980 by Peter Beales Roses. It is a very prolific once bloomer.

A very vigorous rambler with clustered flowers, France, 1910.

Paul's Himalayan Musk Rambler is a large Hybrid Musk with clusters of flowers and a strong musk fragrance, allow plenty of room for this variety.

Seven Sisters comes from Japan with an introduction date of 1815. It may be much darker than pictured in cooler climates and can show purple, light red, scarlet, blush, etc. in the same cluster.

From before 1790 This is a once blooming shade tolerant plant. The bloom is striking with the mauve color and yellow stamens.

Rambler bred in Germany before 1909, This Hardy vigorous plant is almost thornless with large glossy foliage

Mauve blend Moss rose France 1855 Old fashion quartered bloom form, mossed buds