Энциклопедия Статья: Посадка роз

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Re: Уход

Climbing Floribundas
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There are a few climbing roses in this group, not many, and all are sports of the bush form therefore bearing flowers that are similar if not identical. I have already noted that one of the biggest merits of the Floribundas is their ability to provide masses of flower. This is no less true of the climbing forms, although they do so for a shorter period.



Masquerade‘Allgold’ Climber. Rich clear golden-yellow, double flowers in clusters on a healthy, vigorous plant with attractive, glossy, mid-green foliage. A good climber worthy of consideration where this colour is required.
4.5 x 3m 15 x 10' GANDY UK 1961.

‘Arthur Bell’ Climber. Bunches of clear canary to primrose yellow blooms. An upright growing climber with highly glossed, dark green foliage which is of course the perfect foil for the flowers.
3.5 x 2.5m 12 x 8’ PEARCE UK 1965

‘Iceberg’ Climber. as free flowering as the bush form but really only for three or four weeks. Semi-double pure white flowers in trusses, ample foliage and relatively thorn free stems. Vigorous.
5.5 x 3m 18 x 10’ CANT UK 1968

‘Masquerade’ Climber. The bush and climbing form of this rose were once highly fashionable even if in many ways for novelty value. Maybe the garish colours are more noticeable but it is not unusual to see the front of a house decorated by this rose Clusters of semi-double, open flowers, beginning yellow, then yellow and red and finally changing to red with age. Vigorous. Dark wood and dark green foliage.
5.5 x 3m 18 x 10' GREGORY UK 1958

‘Queen Elizabeth’ Climber. Very vigorous, almost lanky. Strong stems with good healthy foliage. Flowers high centred, clear silvery-pink.
6 x 3m 20 x 10' WHEATCROFT UK 1960

 

[Passiflora]

Re: Уход

following varieties are really rather to big to be treated as shrub roses and do best when given some support.



Surpassing Beauty‘Ards Rover’ This is an excellent rose in many ways. Shapely blooms open loose and are scented, crimson red in colour.Given the support of a wall or pillar it will flower very freely for one flush and give occasional repeats thereafter. Good foliage although it can be marred by mildew.
3 x 1.8m 10 x 6’ DICKSON UK 1898

‘Souvenir du Docteur Jamain’ A most beautiful rose but hates full sun where its petals of deep crimson through ruby to almost black will become scorched and papery. Blooms are cupped and double, sometimes displaying golden anthers and exude a very strong and delicious perfume. Foliage is dark and strong. Can be grown as a shrub with support but far better as a climber.
3 x 2m 10 x 7’ LACHARME France 1865

‘Surpassing Beauty’ (‘Woolerstone Church Rose’) Discovered by the late Mr Humphrey Brooke growing in the churchyard at Woolerstone in Suffolk. Blooms are crimson to deep red, loosely double and sweetly scented. Growth tends to be a little lax hence it’s appearance can be improved with support. Repeat flowering.
2.5 x 1.8m 8 x 6’ Re-Introduced BEALES 1980

 

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Re: Уход

Climbing Hybrid Teas
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Many of the Bush Hybrid Teas sported produced climbing shoots which were then propagated and introduced as climbing roses in their own right. In most cases those that flower continuously are only once flowering in their climbing form, although there are a few exceptions.



Crimson Conquest‘Blessings Climber’ From pointed salmon to vivid pink buds emerge fully double, clear pink flowers. Well scented. Growth strong with dark wood and foliage.
4.5 x 2.5m 15 x 8’ GREGORY UK 1967

‘Château de Clos Vougeot’ Deep velvety red, double and highly scented. Glossy foliage vigorous growth but inclined to be untidy with it, therefore training is important if it is not to get out of hand.
4.5 x 2.5m 15 x 8’ MORSE UK 1920

‘Crimson Conquest’ Bright crimson, semi-single flowers with pronounced golden stamens at their centre, borne in clusters. Good foliage. The bush version of this rose is now thought to be extinct.
4.5 x 2.5m 15 x 8’ CHAPLIN BROS UK 1931

‘Crimson Glory Climber’ Shapely blooms of deep, velvety red with a strong perfume. Makes a very good, vigorous climber. The fact that this rose has a tendency to hang its head is a plus in a climber, far easier to enjoy the sumptous blooms when they are nodding down at you. Good strong, dark foliage.
4.5 x 2.5m 15 x 8’ JACKSON AND PERKINS USA 1946

‘Cupid’ This is a beautiful rose although also quite shy. Large, single, peachy blooms with paper like, almost crumpled petals and tawny gold anthers. Large pear shaped hips follow in the autumn.
3 x 1.8m 10 x 6’ B.R CANT UK 1915

‘Ena Harkness Climber’ A superb and beautiful, velvety-red climbing rose. Highly scented. Very free flowering. its notorious weak neck is no disadvantage in the climbing form. Very vigorous. The first flush of flower is always outstanding with odd blooms later in the season.
4.5 x 2.5m 15 x 8’ MURRELL UK 1954

‘Etoile de Hollande Climber’ The climbing form of this famous old rose is an improvement on the bush form in many opinions. The highly scented blooms are large and full of rich velvet crimson. Best planted out of full sun as the flowers are inclined to fade with age. Dark foliage on purple tinted wood.
3.5 x 2.5m 12 x 8’ LEENDERS Holland 1931



Guinée‘General MacArthur’ Large petals make up rather loosely formed, well scented, deep rosy-red flowers. Very free flowering and vigorous. Leaves are large and dark green on plum tinted wood.
5.5 x 3m 18 x 10’ DICKSON UK 1923

‘Guinée’ A popular and quite stunning rose when it is doing well but can be fussy about it’s situation. Blooms of deep maroon-red with darker shadows are many petalled and somewhat muddled in their arrangement, borne on lengthy stems. Highly scented. Often gives a second flush of flowers.
4.5 x 2.5m 15 x 8’ MALLERIN France 1938

‘Josephine Bruce Climber’ Shapely, fully double flowers of deep velvety-red with golden stamens set at their centres. One of the deepest of the dark red climbing Hybrid Teas. Growth strong, thorny and vigorous with dark green foliage. Will cope in poor soil.
4.5 x 3m 15 x 10’ BEES UK 1954

‘Lady Sylvia Climber’ The blooms of the climbing form are just as exquisite as those of its shorter sibling. Soft to rich pink with a delightful perfume. In habit it is upright with grey green foliage.
4.5 x 3m 15 x 10’ STEVENS UK 1933

‘Lady Waterlow’ Semi-double,wavy petalled flowers are deep pink to salmon with deeper edges. A healthy and strong climber with an upright habit.
4.5 x 2.5m 15 x 8’ G.NABONNAND France 1903



Mme. Grégoire Staechelin‘Mme. Butterfly Climber’ A lovely rose, several shades of pink to blush with lemon centres. Fragrant. The strong neck holds the flowers high so a good prune is in order to keep some flowers at the lower level. Makes a good vigorous climber with grey green leaves.
4.5 x 3m 15 x 10’ E.P SMITH UK 1926

‘Mme. Caroline Testout Climber’ A fast growing climber with globular, cabbage like, heavy blooms of satin pink, deeper at their centres. They are strongly scented and borne on strong stems amid plentiful mid green foliage.
4.5 x 2.5m 15 x 8’ CHAUVRY France 1901

‘Mme. Grégoire Staechelin’ A superb climbing rose and one of the first to bloom each year. Large nodding blooms are blowsy and open deeper pink at the edges but almost blush towards the centre. Delightful perfume. Excellent foliage plus the added benefit of large pear shaped hips in late summer/ early autumn.
4.5 x 3m 15 x 10’ DOT Spain 1927

‘Mrs Aaron Ward’ A high centred double flowered rose with a strong fragrance. Yellow blooms with tinges of salmon. Can sometimes be found in deeper shades. Good dark foliage.
4.5 x 2.5m 15 x 8’ DICKSON UK 1922

‘Mrs Herbert Stevens’ A lovely white variety with great stamina, hence it is frequently found in old or neglected gardens. Blooms that are double and shapely emerge from pointed buds and are scented. A vigorous plant with excellent dark foliage. This rose is pretty happy growing in most situations including shade, those places with poor soil and will even cope with a North facing wall.
3.5 x 2.5m 12 x 8’ PERNET DUCHER France 1922



Ophelia Climber‘Mrs Sam McGredy’ A good choice when a bold rose is sought. The flowers are large, fiery copper-orange and blowsy when mature. A very vigorous rose, with coppery-red foliage that is a superb foil for the flowers. Scented. Can grow into a large plant indeed, this fact needs to be remembered. The first flush of flowers is usually good with the odd extra bloom later on. Shade tolerant.
6 x 4.5m 20 x 15’ BUISMAN Holland 1937

‘Ophelia Climber’ Pointed buds opening to rich, flesh pink double flowers with some deeper shading. Slight lemon tints in the centre of each bloom. Good foliage and highly fragrant. Upright in habit and well clothed in foliage. Will tolerate shade and poor soils, even a North Wall. A good all rounder.
4.5 x 3m 15 x 10’ DICKSON Ireland 1920

‘Paul Lédé’ Large, shapely and high centred flowers of soft pink with peachy highlights, I really like this rose. Sweetly scented and free flowering. When in full flush, this is a sight to see.
3.5 x 2.5m 12 x 8’ LOWE UK 1913

‘Paul’s Lemon Pillar’ Massive blooms, off-white suffused with lemon and unusually for its colour this rose can take rain on it’s face without undue damage. Scented. A vigorous climber with very thick branches and large healthy leaves.
4.5 x 3m 15 x 10’ PAUL UK 1915

‘Picture Climber’ Blooms are rich pink with deeper shadings and lemon in the base. Shapely and scented. Foliage good on strong upright growth. Usually no more than once flowering.
4.5 x 2.5m 15 x 8’ SWIM USA 1942

‘Souvenir de Claudius Denoyel’ Shapely, double cupped flowers of rich scarlet red to crimson. Fragrant, vigorous, angular growth. If well cared for will respond with beauty.
3.5 x 2.5m 12 x 8’ CHAMBARD France 1920

‘Vicomtesse Pierre du Fou’ Dark green glossy foliage with tinges of copper providing an excellent backdrop for the fragrant, double, and loosely quartered blooms which are coppery-pink when fully open. Fragrant. A rose of reasonable vigour. Shade tolerant with odd blooms later in the season.
4.5 x 3m 15 x 10’ SAUVAGEOT France 1923

 

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Re: Уход

Climbing Teas
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Some of the varieties listed below are sports of the shrub Teas and others true hybrids in their own right. There are some very beautiful climbing Teas within this group and because they hold their heads on a level to the onlooker it is possible to enjoy their fragrance more easily.



Adam‘Adam’ Large, double blooms are salmon pink to buff and highly perfumed. When fully open they are almost quartered. Can be grown as a large shrub but I favour it as a wall climber of medium proportion. Well clothed with large mid green leaves. Repeat flowering.
2 x 1.5m 7 x 5’ ADAM UK 1833

‘Belle Lyonnaise’ Large, full quartered and flat flowers are soft yellow fading as they age to cream. Only reaches average proportions but quite beautiful. Probably best on a sheltered wall.
3 x 1.8m 10 x 6’ LEVET France 1870

‘Devoniensis’ ( ‘Magnolia Rose’) Another beautiful climbing Tea, the flowers of which are large and full, cream fading to white. Highly perfumed. Foliage is a good foil for the flowers being mid green and ample on pliable growth. Superb grown inside.
3.5 x 2m 12 x 7’ FOSTER UK 1838

‘Gloire de Dijon’ A fantastic rose when in full bloom. The large flat very double flowers are best described as buff with hints of apricot and are highly perfumed. Quite vigorous with good, large foliage (can be prone to black spot later in the season). Usually repeat flowers.
3.5 x 2.5m 12 x 8’ JACOTOT France 1853

‘Lady Hillingdon’ Climbing As the shrub in flower, double apricot orange , although these are easier to appreciate on a climber as they do tend to look down. Highly fragrant. Good purple tinged foliage.
4.5 x 2.5m 15 x 8’ HICKS UK 1917



Mme Bérard‘Mme Jules Gravereaux’ A beautiful climbing Tea with large, full, flat flowers of buff with peach highlights. Highly perfumed. Foliage is good, rich dark green on a plant of average vigour with dark wood. Repeat flowering.
2.5 x 1.8m 8 x 6’ SOUPERT AND NOTTING Luxembourg 1901

‘Mme Bérard’ Goblet shaped, bright pink and lemon flowers are double and well scented from deeper pink buds. Foliage is dark to mid green. Quite vigorous for a tea, probably best if afforded the protection of a wall but would also do well as a pillar rose.
3 x 2.5m 10 x 8’ LEVET France 1879

‘Niphetos’ Large pure white double blooms are scented and set against a back drop of dark green foliage. Often used as a florists rose in Victorian times the best flwers are as they were then, obtained under glass. Quite vigorous and repeat flowering. A bush form exists but is seldom seen.
3 x 1.8m 10 x 6’ KEYNES <WILLIAMS AND CO> UK 1889

‘Parks Yellow Tea Scented China’ (Rosa X odorata ochroleuca) This is thought to be the first Tea rose. The buffy yellow flowers are scented, double and full with reflexing petals… Foliage large, mid green and few thorns on growth that is somewhat awkward in habit. Relatively small numbers of thorns. Repeat flowering.
1.8 x 1.2m 6 x 4’ China 1824

‘Solfaterre’ A rose of beauty but does need that extra bit of molly-coddling, exceptional in the greenhouse. In the garden it will need a sheltered position. Blooms are soft sulphur yellow, large and double. Good foliage. Repeat flowering.
3 x 2.5m 10 x 8’ BOYAU France 1843

‘Sombreuil’ A very beautiful rose with large, many petalled white blooms with peachy tints at the base of the petals. Very highly perfumed. A rose of average vigour with ample mid green foliage. Can be grown as a shrub but I believe best as a climber.
2.5 x 1.5m 8 x 5’ ROBERT France 1850

‘Souvenir de Mme Léonie Viennot’ Climbing The flowers which are double are made up of a pallette including yello, pink, copper and soetimes flushed strawberry pink. A good climbing rose with ample foliage. Repeat flowering.
3.5 x 2.5m 12 x 8’ BERNAIX France 1897

 

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Re: Уход

Laevigata Climbers
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A small group but none the less consisting of some wonderful roses. Not all totally hardy but worth the effort of protecting them from the worst of the frosts for they all quite simply beautiful.



Silver Moon‘ANEMONE ROSE’ Large single blooms have a papery texture to their petals, each one of five being soft rose pink, slightly softer at their edges. Foliage is dark and glossy on wood that is brown and well armed with nasty hooked thorns. Repeat flowering in most seasons. Prefers a sunny position.
3 x 2.5m 10 x 8’ J.C.SCHMIDT Germany 1895

‘COOPER’S BURMESE’ (Rosa cooperi) Single blooms of white touching on cream with proud golden stamens. Dark glossy foliage is the superb back drop to the flowers that are scented. Thorny brown wood. This rose will thank it’s grower for a selected area of the garden. Repeat flowering.
4.5 x 4.5m 15 x 15’ Introduced 1927

‘RAMONA’ (‘Red Cherokee’) This is a beautiful flower with a petal or two more than a single bloom. Deep pink, almost magenta with prominent stamens. A sport of ‘Anemone Rose’ to which it occasionally reverts. Repeat flowering.
3 x 2.5m 10 x 8’ DIETRICH AND TURNER USA 1913

‘SILVER MOON’ Large, single, scented white flowers with golden stamens on a vigorous plant. Can be a little shy in producing bloom. Well dressed in mid green foliage. Perhaps a connoisseurs rose, rather than for the average garden.
4.5 x 2.5m 15 x 8’ VAN FLEET USA 1910

 

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Modern Climbers
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Modern climbers fall into this group because of their complicated genealogy and not because they are directly inter-related with one another, though of course theoretically they have to have some associated blood lines. I am sure that given the time and the interest it would be possible to sub-divide then into smaller groups, even if only for commercial purpose where-by the group is given a descriptive title such as the one given to the ground cover roses.

However I shall delve no further into this vein of thinking and address this group, as so many do as one vast collection of roses of recent years capable of reaching tall enough proportions to be described as ‘climbers’.

They will all of course require support in one form or another and, as most of them repeat their flowers throughout the summer they will repay you with stronger later flushes if they are dead headed.

Within this list are to be found roses of all shape and size, hue and perfume. Their diversity is enormous.



Ashwednesday‘Alchymist’ A beautiful climbing rose very full almost quartered blooms are an amazing mixture of colours, from creams right through various shades of yellow do deep golden orange and as they fade strawberry red. A vigorous and strong growing rose with good foliage and some say, a strong scent. One brilliant flush of blooms with odd repeats later.
3.5 x 2.5m 12 x 8' KORDES Germany 1956

‘Aloha’ A full, large bloom of rose-pink petals with deeper reverses and occasional tinges of copper. Highly scented. Healthy growth with dark, leathery foliage. A useful pillar rose or wall plant but do not ask it to reach the top branches of a tree, what Mother Nature gives with one hand she takes with another, in this case she gives floriferousness.
3 x 1.8m 10 x 6' BOERNER USA 1949

‘Altissimo’ Large blood red, single flowers with wing like petals are almost insignificant but when borne in trusses such as this the display they create can be good. They appear from thin pointed buds and are slightly scented. Good, strong growth. Abundant dark foliage, sometimes copper tinted.
3 x 1.8m 10 x 6' DELBARD-CHABERT France 1967

‘Antique’ (‘Antike ’89’) Large, very full somehow muddled flowers in the old fashioned style, deep raspberry pink with darker centres, pay little regard to the weather staying fairly fresh in all but the worst downpours. Lush green foliage. Vigorous with strong stems.
2.5 x 1.2m 8 x 4' KORDES Germany 1989

‘Ashwednesday’ An different and interesting rose which in it’s own way is quite beautiful. Clusters of soft pink through lilac grey to white, double flowers can give the impression of being quartered. Has only one flush of flower on strong stems with good amounts of foliage.
3 X 1.8m 10 x 6' KORDES Germany 1955

‘Attleborough’ Named for my home town. This is a healthy and robust climbing rose with flowers of clear bright red, double blooms with occasional white tints. It’s unfading flowers appear well into the autumn months. Good foliage. Sadly very little perfume.
3.5 x 2.5m 12 x 8'. BEALES UK 2001

‘Bantry Bay’ A good all rounder although not my favourite I have to admit. Growth is strong and healthy with leathery, mid-green foliage. Flowers large, almost cupped, semi-double to double, bright pink. Continuous flowering.
3.5 x 2.5m 12 x 8' MCGREDY UK 1967



Breathe of Life‘Breath of Life’ Soft apricot, high centred flowers fade with age to a more delicate shade. They are produced freely but tend to remain on the plant long after they should have fallen therefore this variety requires regular dead-heading. Not the largest of climbers, it can be a successful shrub but probably best regarded as a pillar rose. Dark healthy foliage. Continuous flowering.
3 x 1.8m 10 x 6' HARKNESS UK 1981

‘Bright Ideas’ We are indebted to Colin Horner for adding this very stunning striped rose to the range of bi-coloured climbers. Fully double, blooms of cerise pink and cream in clusters are scented and carried in clusters. Glossy foliage. Named for the East of England Development Agency.
2.5 x 1.8m 8 x 6' BEALES UK 2003

‘Casino’ (‘Gerbe d'Or’) A good yellow pillar rose probably small climber of relative vigour. Trusses of scented, globular, mid-yellow fully double flowers are softly scented on strong dark stems and ample shiny foliage.Repeat to continuous flowering.
3 x 2.5m 10 x 8' MCGREDY UK 1963

‘Clarence House’ This beautiful climbing rose has distinct green buds which almost look as though they will never open but when they do the heavily citrus scented blooms are exquisite. Full flat, many petalled, pure white with a hint of lemon at heir base. They emerge consistently throughout the summer amid healthy dark, glossy foliage on strong growth. An excellent rose. Named for Queen Elizabeth the Queen Mother to mark the occasion of her 100th birthday. It was presented to her at the Sandringham Flower Show on 26th July 2000.
3.5 x 3m12 x 10' BEALES UK 2000

‘Compassion’ High centred buds open to large blowsy blooms of pink, apricot and copper with yellow highlights, they exude a delicous perfume. Dark green, glossy foliage on vigorous strong growth.
3 x 1.8m 10 x 6' HARKNESS UK 1974

‘Coral Dawn’ Plumpish, double blooms of coral-pink. Ample, healthy, darkish green foliage. An excellent pillar rose or medium sized climber.
3.5 x 2.5m 12 x 8' BOERNER USA 1952



Danse des Sylphes‘Crème de la Crème’ A superb soft creamy white climber, fully double with sixty or more petals deepening towrds creamy lemon with age. Well fragranced. Good healthy olive green foliage.
3 x 1.8m 10 x 6’ GANDY UK 1998

‘Danse de Feu’ “Spectacular” Very bright brick red flowers, globular at first opening loosely formed. Dark green foliage. A bit bright for my taste maybe just not my shade of red but very free flowering over a long season.
3.5 x 2.5m 12 x 8' MALLERIN FRANCE 1953

‘Danse des Sylphes’ A seedling of the rose above, ‘Danse de Feu’ Slightly lesss brick red in shade but none the less bright. Flowers appear in abundance on a vigorous plant.
3.5 x 2.5m 12 x 8' MALLERIN FRANCE 1959

‘Della Balfour’ Named for a lovelly lady who is sadly no longer with us. She adored roses and supported her husband Richard through think and thin in the furtherance of the rose. High-centred flowers of pink to apricot are scented and borne on an upright sturdy plant with dark green leathery foliage. Repeat to continuous flowering.
2.5 x 1.8m 8 x 6' HARKNESS UK 1994

‘Dixieland Linda’ A apricot sport of “Aloha”, bearing all its parents qualities attributes, in particular the one of scent. It is a rich apricot shade as opposed to the warm pink of it’s parent. healthy with leathery, glossy foliage. Very free flowering well into the autumn. An ideal pillar rose or can be grown as a large shrub where it will not always require support. Named by Gordon Bonnyman for his wife.
3 x 1.8m 10 x 6' BEALES UK 1996

‘Dublin Bay’ An excellent modern climber, very versatile. Clusters of double, bright crimson, flowers appear all summer long although sadly they are not as strongly scented as their colour may suggest. A strong growing plant with good darkish-green foliage.
2 x 1.5m 7 x 5' MCGREDY UK 1976



Eden Rose '88‘Eden Rose '88’ (‘Pierre de Ronsard’) Fully double, very large old fashioned type flowers of creamy-white and lavender-pink, very cabbage like appear from plump buds. Dark green foliage. This is an excellent rose producing blooms all summer long. Vigorous and strong. A good pillar rose.
2.5 x 1.8m 8 x 6' MEILLAND France 1987

‘Galway Bay’ A rose I don’t know all that well but by all accounts it is a good variety. Large, double blooms of salmon pink, fragrant and appear on and off for most of the summer. Quite vigorous, probably best against a wall. Shade tolerant.
3.5 x 2.5m 12 x 8' MCGREDY UK 1966

‘Golden Showers’ A very well known rose with open, almost serrated edged blooms of deep golden-yellow fading to cream and dark amber anthers. Dark, sometime plum tinged, relatively thornless stems and dark glossy foliage. Upright habit, best if tied into a pillar or on an obelisk. Continuous flowering.
3 x 1.8m 10 x 6' LAMMERTS USA 1956

‘Handel’ Flowers large, semi-double, silvery-white with pink and red markings on the petal edges, almost Hybrid Tea in shape. Scented. Dark stems are vigorous and clothed in glossy, though sometimes sparse dark green foliage. I have seen this variety used successfully both on a wall, an archway and as a pillar rose where I would suggest it has most success. Copes with poor soil but not so much the shade.
3.5 x 2.5m 12 x 8' MCGREDY UK 1956.

‘John Grooms’ Not a hugely vigorous rose that can be grown equally as well as a large strong shrub.Large, full blooms of bright pink with shades of salmon, apricot and yellow. Some scent. Relatively thornless, dense growth. A very healthy rose. Repeat flowering and tolerant of dapple shade.
3 x 2.2m 10 x 8' BEALES UK 1993

‘Karlsruhe’ This is an excellent rose. From plump buds emerge fully double, old fashioned style flowers of deep rose pink. Fragrant to a good degree.. Foliage glossy on strong growth. Another long flowering rose from the Kordes stud.
2.5 x 1.8m 8 x 6' KORDES Germany 1950

‘Laura Louisa’ A lovely sport of the well known yellow climber, 'Leverkusen'. The flowers which are double, somewhat frilled are mid-pink to salmon and are fragrant and held in trusses. Repeat to continuous flowering, tolerant of both shade and poor soil. Introduced by us for Mr Roy Riches and named in memory of his mother and mother-in-law.
3 x 2.5m 10 x 8' BEALES UK 1996

‘Leverkusen’ An excellent rose. Clusters of medium to large double, crinkly, fully double, pale yellow flowers on a vigorous plant with light green heavily serrated foliage. A strong and healthy variety that bears flowers into the autumn although the later ones are more spasmodic, is shade tolerant and able to cope with poorer soil.
3 x 2.5m 10 x 8' KORDES Germany 1954



Laura Louisa‘Parade’ Another good all rounder. Fully double, often many petalled cerise flowers are scented and put in a regular appearance. Foliage glossy, abundant and healthy. A good pillar rose, or for an obelisk or can be grown as a large shrub.
3 x 2.5m 10 x 8' BOERNER USA 1953

‘Parkdirektor Riggers’ An excellent rudely healthy and hardy climber. Large trusses of single, deep red to crimson flowers, which although not individually beautiful combine to make a full display. A strong plant well clothed in healthy dark foliage.
3 x 1.8m 10 x 6' KORDES Germany 1957

‘Pink Perpétue’ Although an outstanding rose in all merits it does not do very much for me but that is my own taste. Trusses of scented, fully double often cupped, deep pink flowers on a healthy plant with dark green foliage. Uses vary. Continuous flowering.
3.5 x 2.5m 12 x 8' GREGORY UK 1965

‘Pleine de Grace’ The interesting result of the marriage of two famous roses, ‘Ballerina’ and ‘Kiftsgate’ and probably quite a logical result. Small single white flowers, produced in large sprays on a vigorous, dense plant that can be successfully grown as a large shrub. Summer flowering only.
3 x 4m 10 x 13' LENS Belgium 1983

‘Ritter Von Barmstede’ Another good climber bred by Kordes although I admit to knowing it only briefly. Large trusses of double, deep pink flowers. Dark glossy foliage on angular growth.
3 x 3m 10 x 10' KORDES Germany 1959

‘Roundelay Climber’ As is it’s bush relation this form of ‘Roundelay’ is an excellent addition to any garden. A free flowering, fragrant, dark red fully rose. Introduced to Europe by my father. Repeat flowering.
3 x 2.5m 10 x 8' LANGBECKER Australia 1970

‘Royal Gold’ Double well shaped , unfading golden-yellow flowers which when open display distinctive ochre yellow stamens.. Highly scented. Dark green foliage. Continuous flowering. Can be grown as a shrub although in good soil it may out-grow it’s welcome.
2.5 x 2.5m 8 x 8' MOREY USA 1957

‘Schoolgirl’ Very large,oppery-orange, fully double flowers opening blowsy but flat are well scented. Foliage which is large can be rather sparse. A strong growing rose, repeat to continuous flowering.
3 x 2.5m 10 x 8' MCGREDY UK 1964



White Cockade‘Sir John Mills’ I was delighted when I received the request to name a rose after this gentleman, probably the most distinguished actor of the 20th Century. Blooms are fully double, highly perfumed, mid rose pink, very English and therefore befitting his name. Foliage mid green and semi-glossy. A vigorous variety that to my mind is best situated on a wall. Very free flowering into the autumn. Copes with nearly all the bad things, poor soil, shade and even a North wall.
2.5 x 8 x 4’ BEALES UK 2005

‘Soldier Boy’ Single rich scarlet flowers display prominent golden anthers at their centres, Somehow one can imagine why this rose was given this name. Foliage profuse, dark, green. Tolerates shade and can cope with a Northern facing wall, even poor soil. Repeat flowering.
3 x 2.5m 10 x 8' LEGRICE UK 1953

‘Swan Lake’ White tinged pale powder pink, a very feminine rose. Fully double, pointed in bud and shapely even when fully open. Free flowering over a long season.. Rounded, dark green foliage. A good pillar rose as it is not over-invasive.
2.5 x 1.8m 8 x 6' MCGREDY UK 1968

‘Uetersen’ (‘Rosarium Uetersen’). A superb rose which in my experience never seems to be without flower from summer well into autumn. Large blooms are double, warm pink and fragrant borne produced in good sized clusters. Vigorous and well clothed.
2.5 x 1.8m 8 x 6' TANTAU Germany 1939

‘White Cockade’ Clusters of beautifully formed, fully double, pure white flowers with fragrance. Upright growth, is well foliated with dark leaves. An excellent pillar rose, repeat to continuous flowering.<br. 2.5 X 1.8m 8 x 6' COCKER UK 1969

 

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Re: Уход

Noisettes
From Peter Beales Knowledgebase
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There are some real beauties in this group. They possess, amongst their qualities freedom of flower (in fact some in this group were among the first to give perpetual flowering). Some are not totally hardy but do make superb green house specimens or can even be grown in a cool conservatory if space permits. Then there are varieties that are very hardy and will thrive in bad conditions such as inferior soil, shading or even a north facing position.



Alister Stella Gray‘Aimée Vibert’ (‘Bouquet de la Mariée’, ‘Nivea’) Small nodding clusters of double, pure white, gently perfumed, medium sized blooms. A vigorous climber with near thornless wood and bright fresh foliage. Repeat flowers in some seasons. Tolerates poor soil and shade.
3.5 x 3m 12 x 10' VIBERT France 1828

‘Alister Stella Gray’ (‘Golden Rambler’) Bunches of beautiful flowers are yellow with stronger tones at the centre, paling with age to cream. They exude a delightful perfume. Flowers are produced generously and repeat throughout the season. I find them highly perfumed but not every nose does. Good dark foliage and small numbers of thorns on pliable wood.
4.5 x 3m 15 x 10' A.H. GRAY UK 1894

‘Belle Vichysoise’ Generous bunches of small double soft pink flowers with a slight fragrance. A vigorous and dense climber with abundant foliage which repeat flowers in most seasons.
4.5 x 2.5m 15 x 8' LEVEQUE France 1897

‘Blush Noisette’ One of the most useful of the Noisettes, ‘Blush Noisette seems never to be without flowers during it’s long season that extends into the autumn. Not terrifically vigorous but of accommodating proportion, it can be grown as a shrub or left to tumble. Semi double blooms are small and bunched together in clusters. Leaves attractive, mid green.
2 x 1.2m 7 x 4' NOISETTE USA 1825

‘Bouquet d’Or’ Large, full brassy yellow flowers are beautifully shaped, the petals furling around them selves often creating more than one whorl. Slightly scented. Vigorous. Foliage is deep green and lustred. Prefers a sunny position where it will repeat flower happily.
3 x 1.8m 10 x 6' DUCHER France 1872



Champney's Pink Cluster‘Céline Forestier’ Large flowers of lemon to pale primrose have infurled centre petals and are scented. Flowers appear regularly throughout the summer, often into autumn, they are generously perfumed. Plentiful, healthy, light green foliage.
2.5 x 1.2m 8 x 4' TROUILLARD France 1842

‘Champney's Pink Cluster’ One of the first of this group to be introduced. Double soft pink flowers tinged with deeper pink shades are produced in large clusters. They are highly perfumed. Foliage is mid to dark green and healthy. Usually only one flush of flowers.
4.5 x 2.5m 15 x 8' CHAMPNEYS USA 1802.

‘Claire Jacquier’ An excellent climbing rose with medium sized, rich yellow blooms that are double and perfumed. Foliage on pliable growth is lush, light green. Generally repeat flowers in all but a bad season.
4.5 x 2.5m 15 x 8' BERNAIX France 1888

‘Cloth of Gold’ (‘Chromatella’) Soft buff to yellow blooms are deeper at the centre and fragrant. Not the hardiest example this rose is beautiful in a greenhouse or cool conservatory but will require protection during the winter in colder areas. Ample light green foliage. Repeat flowering.
3.5 x 2.5m 12 x 8' COQUEREAU France 1843

‘Crépuscule’ Double, flowers of a pleasing mixture of orange and apricot. They start out from pointed buds but end up loose and almost shaggy. Gently perfumed. Light green, glossy plentiful foliage on pliable growth and not too many thorns.
3.5 x 1.5m 12 x 5' DUBREUIL France 1904



Deschamps‘Deschamps’ A vigorous member of its family. From pointed buds emerge dusky pink to cherry-red, semi-double blooms in small clusters. Repeat flowers throughout the summer.
4.5 x 3m 15 x 10' DESCHAMPS France 1877

‘Desprez à Fleurs Jaunes’ Flowers tend to be cupped and sometimes almost quartered. They are a mixture of yellow, soft orange, buff and pink with a fruity scent. Pliable growth is not well endowed with thorns and is clothed in light green foliage. Repeat blooming. Vigorous enough to be considered for tree climbing.
6 x 3m 20 x 10' DEPREZ France 1835

‘Duchesse d'Auerstädt’ I rather like this rose. The scented flowers are reminiscent of "Gloire de Dijon", but more copper yellow to apricot. They are very full, quartered and highly perfumed. Growth is vigorous with good foliage. Repeat flowering. Likes the prime spot in the garden where it will excel.
3 x 2.5m 10 x 8' BERNAIX France 1888

‘L'Abundance’ Flesh pink to white double flowers in spaced clusters. Growth is of moderate vigor well clothed in mid green foliage. Repeats on odd occasions but this should not be expected. Not well known but should be as it is an excellent variety.
3 x 1.8m 10 x 6' MOREAU ROBERT France 1887

‘Lamarque’ This very beautiful rose will thrive if grown in a sheltered, warm position in the South but will need protection in colder areas. Very good in the greenhouse. Pure white double blooms are very fragrant. Repeat flowering.
4.5 x 2.5m 15 x 8' MARECHAL France 1830

‘Ley’s Perpetual’ (‘Lais’) The flat flowers are fully double, somewhat muddled and superbly scented, in a blend of yellow and cream. Foliage that is dark green on pliable shoots. Will require protection in colder areas and is superb in a cool green-house or unheated conservatory.
3.5 x 2.5m 12 x 8' DAMAIZIN France 1867



Louise d'Arzens‘Louise d'Arzens’ Double creamy white blooms emerge from pink tinted buds. They are not very perfumed but attractive. Mid-green, glossy foliage and pliable growth well clothed in mid green foliage. Rare and unusual.
3 x 1.8m 10 x 6' LACHARME France 1860

‘Maréchal Niel’ Large, double, golden-yellow flowers emerge from shapely, pointed buds They are very highly perfumed. Needs a greenhouse or a warm sheltered position to thrive. Growth is vigorous and large leaves are tinted with copper, especially when they are young. Repeat flowering.
4.5 x 2.5m 15 x 8' PRADEL France 1864

‘Mme. Alfred Carrière’ A famous and beautiful rose. Blooms in clusters of double, white flushed powder pink, are very fragrant. They are produced in abundance all summer long. Tapering leaves are plentiful. Vigorous and good on a North wall and also tolerant of poor soils and shade. 4.5 x 3 m 15 x 10' J.SCHWARTZ France 1879.
‘Mme. Alfred Carrière’ NOI12

‘Mme. Driot’ Deep pink with softer mottles verging on white,full, flat and quartered, when fully open.Foliage dark green on growth of moderate vigour. Does best in a warm garden or under glass.
3 x 2.5m 10 x 8' THIRIAT France 1902.

‘Rêve d'Or’ Fully double blooms of buff to yellow, with sometimes, a hint of pink are heavily perfumed. Strong growth well clothed in dark green foliage. A tender disposition dictates a warm situation, splendid under glass. Repeat flowering.
3.5 x 2.5m 12 x 8' DUCHER France 1869

‘William Allen Richardson’ Medium sized, fully double flowers of buff to apricot, individual petals seeming creased as though they had been folded when in bud. Dark stems and leaves that are tinted copper when young. Free flowering and vigorous. Needs a sheltered, warm position in order to thrive.
4.5 x 2.5m 15 x 8' DUCHER France 1878

 

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Species Climbers
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Rosa arvensisRosa anemoneflora Pure white, double flowers in clusters (the wild form has single blooms). Of medium vigour with smooth, relatively thorn free stems.
3.5 x 2.5m 12 x 8’ China 1844

Rosa arvensis (‘Field Rose’) Single creamy white blooms are quite beautiful on a vigorous plant with thin dark wood and dark green foliage. Makes an excellent ground creeper or hedge scrambler.
6 x 3m 20 x 10’ Europe

Rosa banksiae alba plena Thornless pliable stems with many thin dark green leaves are well covered in clusters of small double pure white flowers early in the summer. Not fully hardy.
6 x 3m 20 x 10 CHINA 1807

Rosa banksiae lutea Foliage and wood are almost the same as for Rosa banksiae alba plena, infact all the Bansiaes are almost identical in this respect. Large trusses of double soft banana yellow blooms early in the summer. Prefers a protected position in the garden.
6 x 3m 20 x 10’ China c.1825

Rosa banksiae lutescens Once again the growth of this Banksiae is similar to the others except that the young growth is tinted copper. Flowers are single and broader than the others, rich bright yellow.
6 x 3cm 20 x 10’ China 1870

Rosa banksiae normalis Flowers are single and white but otherwise similar in growth to the Banksiaes above. Probably the true species form.
6 x 2.5m 20 x 8’ CHINA 1877

Rosa brunonii (Rosa moschata nepalensis, ‘Himalayan Musk Rose’) Single blooms with a tissue paper like quality are pure white with pronounced yellow stamens. Very vigorous and thorny. Large downy foliage.
7.5 x 4.5m 25 x 15’ Himalayas c.1823

Rosa filipes A very vigorous rambler capable of amazing climbing feats. Large trusses of creamy white, single, scented flowers with bright golden stamens. Plentiful foliage and fantastic corymbs of small hips in the autumn. Will grow virtually any where.
9 x 6m 30 x 20, China 1908

Rosa gentileana (Rosa polyantha grandiflora) Single creamy-white flowers in bunches on a healthy strong growing plant with reddish wood. Small, red fruit in autumn.
6 x 3m 20 x 10’ China 1907

Rosa helenae A very vigorous healthy climber with grey green leaves and huge trusses of single, creamy white blooms, about which there is something quite refined. Nicely fragrant. The hips of this species create a wonderful display.
6 x 4.5m 20 x 15’ China 1907

Rosa laevigata (‘Cherokee Rose’) Large, single pure white flowers with wing like petals are borne singly and are scented. A vigorous plant of angular growth. Not totally hardy.
4.5 x 4.5m 15 x 15’ China c.1759. Later naturalized N.America

Rosa x l'heritierana Upright growing canes that are free of thorns are clothed in dark foliage. Blooms a bit more than double are mid to deep rose pink with white blushes at the centre.
3 x 2.5m 10 x 8’ Probably Europe PRE-1820



Rosa moschataRosa moschata The flowers of this rose sometimes make me think the hand held windmills that children delight in due to the way the petals fold back. Single, fragrant and white they are borne in huge trusses. Flowers in mid-July and continues until autumn. Dense growth with grey foliage.
3 x 1.8m 10 x 6’. 16th century

Rosa mulliganii (Previously R.longicuspis) Single white abanana scented blooms in large bunches. Shiny foliage is copper tinted when young. Leaves remain for much of the year. For a number of years, this rose has been distributed erroneously as R.longicuspis.
4.5 x 3m 15 x 10’ FORREST China 1917

Rosa multiflora Until recently this rose was commonly used as an under-stock in the propagation of rose crops. Small single flowers are creamy white above lightish green leaves and smooth stems.
4.5 x 3m 15 x 10’ ASIA Late 18th or early 19th century

Rosa multiflora carnea Very similar to Rosa multiflora but double blooms tinged pink.
5.5 x 3m 18 x 10’ CHINA 1804

Rosa multiflora cathayensis A pink form of Rosa multiflora, double flowers with lighter green leaves.

Rosa multiflora platyphylla (‘Seven Sisters Rose’) Double flowers of about average size, anything from mauve-grey, lilac, mid or soft pink, even almost magenta red. Foliage rather coarse.
3.5 x 3m 12 x 10’ CHINA 1816

Rosa phoenicia White flowers in large trusses with plentiful greyish green foliage on slender growth. Important historically as a possible parent of the Damasks. Needs protection to flourish.
6 x 3m 20 x 10’ Middle East 1885.

Rosa sinowilsoni Large bunches of single white flowers over glossy green foliage. Vigorous but needs protection in cold areas.
3.5 x 2.5m 12 x 8’ China 1904


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Various assorted Climbers & Ramblers
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When putting a list together such as this, and sub-dividing the roses in it into groups there will inevitably be a few left out. By and large they are those that belong to families so small that they do not warrant their own section. However to neglect their inclusion would be wrong. In analysing this little list of only four roses I realise that they all very much warrant inclusion for there are some important garden varieties amongst them.



Sir Cedric Morris‘La Mortola’ This rambler is very likely a sport of Rosa brunonii. Single flowers, perhaps somewhat larger than those of its parent, in clusters with yellow stamens. Foliage is tinted grey.Will cope in less than ideal growing locations.
6 x 3.5m 20 x 12’ LA MORTOLA GARDENS Italy c.1963

‘Lawrence Johnston’ (‘Hidcote Yellow) A foetida hybrid. This is a vigorous and early flowering, climbing rose. Semi double flowers of clear yellow open flat to display prominent stamens, they are scented. Light green foliage.
6 x 6m 20 x 20’ PERNET_DUCHER France c.1920

‘Mermaid’ This is a bracteata hybrid which is most apparent in the make up of the thorns and the leaves. Blooms are almost the size of an average saucer, lemon yellow with amber stamens, they appear prolifically throughout the summer. Foliage is glossy and dark. A vigorous rose.
9 x 6m 30 x 20’ W.PAUL UK 1917

‘Sir Cedric Morris’ A relation to rosa glauca which is very much demonstrated by the foliage which is a light grey green. The flowers are single, pure white with golden stamens and are fragrant. Very thorny. A good display of hips follows in the autumn. This rose was discovered growing in a patch of Rosa glauca seedlings by the late Sir Cedric, a plant of Rosa mulliganii nearby could well have been the other parent.
9 x 6m 30 x 20’ BEALES UK 1979

 

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Arvenis Ramblers
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This is an interesting group of ramblers, perhaps equally suited to scrambling through hedges and down banks as to rambling up and over. All in one way or another are derived from the ‘Field Rose’, Rosa arvensis, a European native and one that is still sometimes found growing wild along side the ‘Dog Rose’ Rosa canina. This fact alone demonstrates the hardiness of this group. They are perhaps not the most exiting or inspiring of roses and are restricted to the shades between white and pastel pink, perhaps best described as handsome.



Dundee Ramber‘DUNDEE RAMBLER’ Flowers are double and pure white with flowers just a little smaller than the ‘Field Rose’ itself (see Rosa arvensis in the section on species roses). Growth is dense and vigorous with refined looking foliage. Will cope with being placed in most places in the garden Summer flowering. 6 x 3m 20 x 10’ MARTIN Scotland c.1850

‘DÜSTERLOHE’ Large blooms are rich pink, paler at their centres and semi-double. Growth is broad and well clothed in dark green foliage. Plump vermillion hips are oval in shape and follow in the autumn. Ideal for scrambling through hedges. 1.5 x 2.8m 5 x 8’ KORDES Germany 1931

‘JANET B. WOOD’ Small semi-double, pure white flowers are borne in clusters although an odd single flower is common. Foliage dark green on slender wood that has plum tints and is thorny.Re-discovered in 1984 by one Mrs McQueen and re-introduced after careful research by my father in 1989. A very strong and hardy rose, vigorous and ideal as a hedge scrambler among other uses. 4.5 x 3m 15 x 10’ McQueen 1984, Introduced BEALES UK 1989

‘QUEEN OF THE BELGIANS’ A vigorous scrambler with flexible growth that is well covered in mid green foliage. Flowers are small, pure white and double, borne in small bunches. Will grow virtually any-where. 4.5 x 3m 15 x 10’ ORIGIN UNKNOWN but pre. 1948

‘RUGA’ Soft pink, small semi-double blooms in clusters are nicely if gently perfumed. Thin wood is dark ad dressed in mid green foliage. Extremely rampant, quite happy if challenged with a tall tree to climb and happy in most soils. 9 x 6m 30 x 20’ ITALY pre. 1830

‘SPLENDENS’ (‘MYRRH SCENTED ROSE’) The unusual perfume of this rose is described in it’s synonym, being of or similar to myrrh. Semi-double flowers are cupped, white with tints of pink. Foliage is dark on dark, often plum tinged wood. 6 x 3m 20 x 10’ PRE. 1937

‘VENUSTA PENDULA’ Bunches of nodding flowers are double, pure white with pink tints. Slender wood is often plum coloured and foliage dark matt green. Vigorous, a good scrambler. 5.5 x 3m 18 x 10’ A very old rose. Re-introduced KORDES Germany 1928

 

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Boursault Climbers
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This is a unique collection of roses, even if only consisting of a few members. Previously thought to have been related to the China roses but this theory has now been dispelled. They are not for the very cold or exposed garden where they would be troubled but happy in any other.

All the Boursaults share dark thornless wood and uniquely similar foliage. They are not the most rampant climbers and are probably best on a pillar obelisk.



Amadis‘Amadis’ (‘Crimson Boursault’) Young wood is of green but as it matures it turns to take on the brown to plum colouring that is so typical. Foliage is smooth and dark. Flowers are raspberry red with creamy yellow at the throat and occasional veining in white, rather muddled in petal arrangement but this is typical. Early summer flowering.
3 x 1.8m 10 x 6’ LAFFAY France 1829

‘Blush Boursault’ (‘Calypso’) Blush pink flowers are fully double, flat and somewhat ragged in appearance. Long, arching and thornless branches become more colourful as they age. Foliage is dark and abundant, a perfect foil for the blooms that appear freely for a few weeks. Autumn colour is pretty later on. One of the more vigorous of the group. 4.5 x 3m 15 x 10’ Likely a French Rose of 1848.


‘Mme Sancy de Parabère’ This is a lovely cultivar. The outer petals of the flat, almost quartered flowers are soft pink with those at the centre being deeper. There is some perfume but not over-powering. Foliage is mid-green on growth that takes on shades of plum as they mature. Summer flowering and shade tolerant.
4.5 x 3m 15 x 10’ BONNET France c.1874

‘Morlettii’ (Rosa inermis morlettii, Rosa pendulina plena) Double flowers are untidy in similar manner to the others gere. Deep pink to magenta against handsome mid to deep green leaves that adopt beautiful autumn colouring. Stems tinted plum. Probably the least vigorous of the Boursaults.
2.5 x 1.8m 8 x 6’ MORLET France 1883

 

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Filips Ramblers
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A small group of ramblers derived from Rosa filipes. They all have astonishing climbing capabilities, the top of tall trees never beyond them. Sadly most of today’s modern gardens would be filled if only one of the cultivars were given the chance.



Kiftsgate‘Brenda Colvin’ Single, medium sized blooms of soft pink to white are borne in clusters. They exude a strong and delightful perfume. Well endowed with foliage that is dark green, glossy and healthy. Extremely vigorous and relatively happy in any soil.
9 x 6m 30 x 20’ COLVIN UK 1970

‘Kiftsgate’ To many this rose will need little introduction. Hugely vigorous, in mid-summer the whole plant becomes obliterated by large clusters of single, pure white flowers. These are followed by equivalent numbers of small, red hips. Both occurrences are an amazing sight. Foliage which is tinted with copper when young consists of large mid-green leaves. The enthusiasm of the growth of this rambler is amazing and careful consideration should be given to it’s placing. A sport of rosa filipes discovered at Kiftsgate Court in Gloucestershire.
9 x 6m 30 x 20’ MURRRELL UK 1954

‘Treasure Trove’ A seedling of ‘Kiftsgate’. Large bunches of buff to apricot and cream blooms that are double and fragrant. Similar capacity of growth to it’s parent, therefore needs careful placing. A quite lovely rose that seems to content to grow just about any where.
9 x 6m 30 x 20’ TREASURE UK 1979

 

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Multiflora Ramblers
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The Multiflora Ramblers are a diverse bunch and much of the colour spectrum is represented among them, from white through to purple. In size they are also well spread with some neatly proportioned members that would be good if used for natural tumbling ground cover to some very tall indeed. The latter tall ones are useful for growing through the branches of trees where they will fight to reach the light at the outer edges of the trees crown.

‘Aglaia’ (‘Yellow Rambler’) Bunches of semi-double, medium sized flowers in shades of yellow paling to cream. They have a slight fragrance. Growth is relatively thornless and covered in light green foliage with bronze tints. Summer flowering it is both tolerant of poor soils and shade.
2.5 x 1.8m 8 x 6’ SCHMITT France 1896

‘Apple Blossom’ Large clusters of small pink tinged white blooms appear en masse in mid summer. Leaves are rich green, copper tinted as is the wood. Few thorns. Summer flowering and tolerant of shade and poor soil.
3 x 1.8m 10 x 6’ BURBANK USA 1932



Apple Blossom‘Astra Desmond’ Small pure white flowers are semi double and borne in tumbling trusses. Very floriferous. Foliage is mid to bright green and healthy on very vigorous growth. A good rose, summer flowering and can manage if placed in shade or in less than the best soil.
3 x 1.8m 10 x 6’ BURBANK USA 1932

‘Bleu Magenta’ Many small deep, glowing purple flowers are double and borne in bunches. They have a delicate perfume. Foliage is dark, healthy and abundant on pliable wood with few thorns. Slightly later flowering than many and manages okay in poorer soils and in shade.
3.5 x 3m 12 x 10’ RAISER UNKNOWN circa 1900

‘Blush Rambler’ Semi double blooms are at first bright pink with hints of lemon and white at their centres fading with age to pinkish white. In large clusters against light green foliage on pliable growth that is generally thorn free.
3.5 x 3m 12 x 10’ B. R. Cant UK 1903

‘Bobbie James’ The pure white flowers of this rambler are a little larger than most of it’s type. They are somewhere between single and semi double with golden stamens at their centre. In bunches they are set against good, healthy rich green leaves. Very vigorous, an ideal climber for a tree where the colour of the flowers stands out well. Many nasty hooked thorns. Will cope with nearly any situation.
9 x 6m 30 x 20’ SUNNINGDALE NURSERIES UK 1961

‘De La Grifferaie’ This rose is included here more for it’s past than present day garden worthiness. Often used as an understock, hence it is found in many old gardens and is often sent to us for identification. Double blooms of a sort of dirty purple pale as they age to a lavender pink with a few white blotches. Tough foliage. Summer flowering.
2.5 x 1.2m 8 x 4’ VIBERT France 1845



Bleu Magenta‘Francis E.Lester’ A vigorous but not invasive rambler. Large clusters of single, white edged pink flowers with a strong perfume. Ideal as a small tree climber or for covering a trellis. We have a specimen of this in our gardens growing with a dark purple, large flowered clematis, together they are a splendid contrast to one another. Small hips in autumn.
4.5 x 3m 15 x 10' LESTER ROSE GARDENS USA 1946

‘Ghislaine de Féligonde’ Can be grown as a large tumbling shrub but it comes into it’s own in my mind when grown as a small climber against trellis. About the right size to plant as suggested in front of an oil tank. Blooms are small and like little cushions, apricot orange to buff. Large leaves are glossy and the ideal backdrop to the flowers which are repeating in their performance. Healthy and virtually thornless.
2.5 x 2.5m 8 x 8’ TURBAT France 1916

‘Goldfinch’ A lovely rose. Foliage is healthy and glossy, an ideal foil for the soft yellow to buff blooms. These are seni-double, not overly large, open with amber anthers and are borne in clusters. Summer flowering and tolerant of many difficult garden positions.
2.5 x 1.5m 8 x 5’ W.PAUL UK 1907

‘Hiawatha’ Bright red single blooms have a white eye. They are gathered in bunches on a vigorous plant with light green foliage. Not the prttiest of roses, infact I find it’s over-all demeanour rather cumbersome.
4.5 x 3.5m 15 x 12’ WALSH USA 1904



Goldfinch‘Lauré Davoust’ (Marjorie W. Lester’) Initially bright pink the small cupped blooms pale through softer shades until they are eventually white. Upright in growth this is a useful small climber or with support, garden shrub.
3 x 2.5m 10 x 8’

‘Leuchstern’ Single pink blooms pale towards their centres and are borne in nodding clusters. Medium green foliage is healthy and ample. Can be useful although little known. Tolerant of poor soil and shade.
3 x 2.5m 10 x 8m J.C.SCHMIDT Germany 1899

‘Mme d’Arblay’ A cross between Rosa multiflora and Rosa moschata that is not frequently seen. Blush pink flowers pale to white, in bunches their petals are arranged in a rether muddled manner. A rambler of medium vigour, capable of getting quite tall with dark green foliage. Summer flowering.
6 x 6m 20 x 20’ WILLS UK 1835

‘Madeleine Selzer’ (‘Yellow Tausendschőn’) From creamy yellow buds emerge double cushion like blooms of white. Borne in clusters at various stages of opening within the cluster they are gently scented. Foliage good. Summer flowering and able to cope in poor soil.
3 x 1.8m 10 x 6’ WALTER France 1926

‘Mrs F. W. Flight’ small, semi-double flowers are rose pink in large clusters. Very floriferous. The plant itself is not huge and can be grown as a large shrub with support.
2.5 x 1.8m CUTBUSH UK 1905

‘Paul’s Scarlet’ Cupped, double bright red in small clusters or occasionally as solitary blooms. Foliage is dark and generally healthy, stems have few thorns. Very popular in the first half of the twentieth century.
3 x 2.5m 10 x 8’ W. PAUL UK 1916

‘Phyllis Bide’ Small, almost cupped blooms with petals that seem to have emerged randomly. Various colours exist within the blooms, yellow, apricot, pink and cream and sometimes subtle mixes of them all. Repeat flowering. Foliage is small, probably bears relation with the Chinas. Tolerant of most garden positions, even a north facing wall.
3 x 1.8m 10 x 6’ BIDE UK 1923

‘Rambling Rector’ Sometimes called Shakespeare’s Musk this really is a stunning rose with the capability of reaching through the branches of very tall trees. Big bunches of creamy white small flowers with prominent stamens. These are followed by small hips in the autumn. Leaves are small, grey green and abundant. Tolerates just about any where in the garden. Hugely vigorous sending out long canes of growth for the following season’s flowers.
6 x 4.5m 20 x 15’ A ROSE OF CONSIDERABLE AGE.

‘Rose Marie Viaud’ A vigorous rambler producing clusters of rich violet to purple, small double blooms. Foliage is light green and growth relatively thornless. Vigorous, summer flowering and tolerant of many difficult garden situations.
4.5 x 1.8m 15 x 6’ IGOULT France 1924

‘Russelliana’ (‘Old Spanish Rose’, Russell’s Cottage Rose’, ‘Scarlet Greveillei’) Dark green leaves and thorny stems create the back drop for medium sized crimson to purple, double blooms. Of average vigour and summer flowering, and tolerant of most situations.
3 x 3m 10 x 10’ POSSIBLY SPAIN 1840 BUT CERTAINLY OLD

‘Seagull’ The single, pure white flowers are held in large trusses with prominent golden stamens. Very vigorous and capable of enormous climbing feats it is ideal for trees, scrambling through hedges or for covering eyesores such as tumble down garden buildings. Grey green leaves cover the vigorous growth well. Copes with shade and other difficult places in the garden.
7.5 x 4.5m 25 x 15’ PRITCHARD UK 1907



Thalia‘Tauschendschőn’ (‘Thousand Beauties’) Large double flowers in bunches are pink with white at the centre. Relatively thorn free shoots are well dressed in mid-green foliage. Summer flowering this cultivar will be okay in less than fertile soil.
3 x 2.5m 10 x 8’ J. C.SCHMIDT Germany 1906

‘Tea Rambler’ The flowers of average size are pale pink with hints of salmon and lemon. Fragrant. A plant of vigour with mid green foliage. Summer flowering.
4.5 x 2.5m 15 x 8’ W.PAUL UK 1904

‘Thalia’ (‘White Rambler’) Not a very well known member of this group. White flowers are semi double with a good fragrance. They are produced in large bunches. Growth is vigorous with mid green glossy foliage. Summer flowering.
3.5 x 2.5m 12 x 8’ SCHMITT France, Introduced by P. LAMBERT Germany 1895

‘Trier’ Can be grown as a shrub but I consider it best as a climber. Creamy yellow blooms have only a few petals in trusses. Foliage is small on upright growth. Makes a good pillar rose. Repeat flowering.
2.5 x 1.8m 8 x 6’ P. LAMBERT Germany 1904

‘Veilchenblau’ Many small semi double, purple to mauve blooms with white at their centres and odd white flecks. They tend to fade with age to purple grey. They are scented if not over-poweringly so. Growth is vigorous and pliable and amply clothed in good mid green leaves. Makes a good smaller tree climber or hedge scrambler. Summer flowering.
3.5 x 2.5m 12 x 8’

‘Violette’ A lovely rose with small, semi double, bright, rich violet coloured flowers with prominent golden stamens. Foliage is good, mid bright green. Vigorous growth with few thorns. Gets on okay in shade and in poor soils.
4.5 x 3m 15 x 10’ TURBAT France 1921

 

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Bourbons
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The Bourbon roses take their name from their place of origin, the Ilse de Bourbon (Ilse de Réunion) situated in in the southern Indian Ocean. The first rose of this race was found growing there in 1817 as a seedling growing in close proximity to it’s parents namely, the old China ‘Old Blush’ and the dependable Damask ‘Quatre Saisons’. It was to become known as ‘Rose Edouard’ by the time it reached the neighbouring island of Mauritius from where seeds were sent to Paris, the best seedling of the batch was named and the reign of the Bourbon Roses began in Europe.

By and large the Bourbon’s are a reliable group of roses. In habit they are diverse, from climbers that in some cases can be relatively vigorous (which I deal with separately) through larger more sprawly shrubs that lend themselves to the old fashioned method of ‘pegging down’ to those with more compact style. The flowers of a varied palette, differ in form throughout the range but generally repeat flower, often freely and many are very highly perfumed. A few have a tendancy to be matyrs to black-spot and mildew but on the whole they are relatively healthy.

‘Adam Messerich’ Semi-double, blowsy blooms are luminous bright pink and borne on lengthy strong stems. Continuous flowering well into the autumn months.this is a vigorous rose that makes a successful climber when placed against a wall.
1.5 x 1.2m 5 x 4' LAMBERT Germany 1920.

‘Boule de Neige’ (‘Snowball’) A very well known rose. A handsome shrub with glossy foliage bearing full,globular flowers of pure white with a strong fragrance. This rose has two main flushes of flower in summer and autumn with the odd bloom in between. Shade tolerant and a good candidate for a hedge.
1.2 x 0.90m 4 x 3' . LACHARME France 1867.



Bourbon Queen‘Bourbon Queen’ (‘Queen of the Bourbons’, ‘Reine des Iles Bourbon’ ‘Souvenir de la Princesse de Lamballe’) This rose does not repeat, all bar the rare bloom but is quite a spectacle when in full flower. Blooms are semi-double with a goblet like form; rose pink and scented. Its use is varied but its arching and graceful habit provides the grower with the option of growing it as a small climber or pegging the branches down to form a fountain like shape. Tolerant of poor soil and shade.
1.8 x 1.2m 6 x 4' MAUGET France 1834.

‘Commandant Beaurepaire’ An interesting rose, its flowers being streaked and marbled in shades of pink purple and white. They are borne on a strong bush with fresh green leaves. An excellent rose with much garden worthiness, be it a specimen shrub, part of the shrubbery or used as a hedging variety. Repeat flowering and tolerant of less than adequate soil and shade.
1.2 x 1.2m 4 x 4' MOREAU-ROBERT France 1874

‘Coupe d'Hébé’ Another tall, willowy shrub with alternative use as a climber. Ample, globular, perfumed, soft pink blooms repeat throughout the season. Attractive pale green foliage can be susceptible to mildew if precautions are not taken early enough in the year.
1.5 X 1.5m 5 X 5’ LAFFAY France 1840.

‘Fulgens’ (‘Malten’). Double, slightly unkempt flowers are bright cerise, flecked crimson on an upright plant with good foliage. Lax growth can leave it a little untidy. Another Bourbon that can be grown as a climber where deemed necessary. Repeat flowering.
1.5 x 1.2m 5 x 4' GUÉRIN France 1830.

‘Gipsy Boy’ (‘Zigeunerknabe’) Another of the most famous Bourbon varieties and one that can be quite a sight to see when in full display. Medium double flowers are deep crimson, sometimes paler with golden yellow anthers. Highly scented. Vigorous with plentiful foliage. Tolerant of shade (where the flowers will be slightly deeper) and poorer soils.
1.8 x 1.2m 6 x 4’ LAMBERT France 1909.

‘Great Western’ Only really producing one flush of flowers they none the less beautiful and could perhaps be considered more precious for their brief appearance. They are large, full and quartered, a lovely shade of maroon-purple and fragrant. Foliage is dark green. Growth arching, vigorous. Will endure poor soil and shaded places fairly well.
1.5 x 1.2m 5 x 4’ LAFFAY France 1838



Gipsy Boy‘Gros Choux d'Hollande’ One of the lesser known Bourbon’s but given a place in the garden it will become well known as one of the more vigorous shrub roses. Blooms soft pink and very double with a rich perfume. Will produce occasional repeat blooms in late summer/ early autumn but not in abundance.
2 x 1.5m 7 x 5’ Breeder and date unknown although obviously old.

‘Honorine de Brabant’ One of the less vivid of the striped roses, being randomly decorated with stripes and streaks of lilac and pink. Fragrant. Foliage is good and plentiful. This cultivar is especially good in autumn. Can be grown most successfully as a climber with support and will cope with less than ideal positions in the garden.
1.8 x 1.5m 6 x 5’ Unknown origin.

‘Kronprinzessin Viktoria’ A sport of the very well known ‘Souvenir de la Malmaison’ with which it shares a beautiful formation of flower, the petals thereof infurling to form equal quarters. Creamy-white with lemon centres and very highly scented. So sadly this rose hates wet weather when the blooms become balled and encased in their outer petals. Continuous Flowering.
1.2 x 0.9m 4 x 3' Discovered: VOLLERT, Introduced: SPÄTH Germany 1888

‘La Reine Victoria’ Whilst this rose does not require molly coddling it can be quite temperamental if planted in poor soil. Beautiful, rich lilac-pink, goblet like blooms are very fragrant and come out perpetually. Usually a slender erect plant well dressed in soft green leaves. Can be prone to black-spot. Good grown in a tub, where it will be likely to be better tended.
1.2 x 0.9m 4 x 3’ SCHWARTZ France 1872.

‘Leweson Gower’ (‘Malmaison Rouge’) Another sport of ‘Souvenir de la Malmaison’ with which it shares much. Blooms are deep pink with slight overtones of red. Flowers in-furl towards muddled centres. Growth is wide and arching and well clothed in foliage. Continuous flowering. Re-discovered by Mr. L. Arthur Wyatt who was responsible for the re-emergence of several old cultivars during the 1950's and 60’s.
1.2 x 0.9m 4 x 3' BÉLUZE France 1864

‘Louise Odier’ Well known and very beautiful. This cultivar has very double, camellia-like flowers of bright rose pink that are well perfumed and often produced in weighty, hanging clusters. A vigorous and perpetual rose.
1.5 x 1.2m 5 x 4’ MARGOTTIN France 1851.

‘Mme. Ernst Calvat’ A sport of ‘Mme.Isaac Pereire’. Blooms like those of it’s parents are large, fully and double but in this case a soft rose pink. Well scented. A good, reliable variety that produces flowers freely and continuously over a long period. Tolerates shade and poor soil.
1.5 x 1.2m 5 x 4’ SCHWARTZ France 1888.

‘Mme. Isaac Pereire’ An all time favourite. Huge shaggy blooms of crimson with touches of mauve exude a wealthy and intense perfume, carried on a large free bush with ample mid green foliage. Can sometimes be seen with proliferated blooms early in the season but those that follow are generally perfect. Continuous Flowering. In some situations if given support this cultivar will lend itself to growing as a climber.
2 x 1.5m 7 x 5’ GARÇON France 1881.

‘Mme. Lauriol de Barny’ Soft silver-pink, quartered blooms, are flat, with an unusual but pleasing fragrance. Foliage is good and is generally healthy . Growth vigorous and ideal for ‘pegging’ down in the old way to create a fountain head of flower, or can be applied as a climber. A good rose that is tolerant of poor soil and shade.
1.5 x 1.2m 5 x 4' TROUILLARD France 1868.

‘Mme. Pierre Oger’ A beautiful member of the Bourbon family. Very pale silvery-pink almost translucent blooms are cupped and have the form of small water lilies. A beautiful, scented rose on a bush of medium vigour. Good if grown in a tub. Can, sadly, be troubled by black spot. Continuous flowering.
1.2 x 1.2m 4 x 4' VERDIER France 1878

‘Malton’ see ‘Fulgens’

‘Mrs. Paul’ Not such a well known rose. Soft, pale pink to white flowers are fully double and loosely formed with a good perfume. A good rose, vigorous with ample, although somewhat coarse foliage. Repeat flowering.
1.5 x 0.9m 5 x 3’ W.PAUL U.K 1891.

‘Mrs Yamada’ A maroon coloured sport of ‘Variegata di Bologna’. Flowers fragrant, cupped and fully double on a vigorous plant. Discovered by Peter Beales at the Barakura Gardens in Japan. Tolerant of poor soil and shade. Could be grown as a small climber. Continuous flowering.
1.8 x 1.5m 6 X 5’ Discovered.BEALES Japan 2002 Introduced BEALES U.K. 2005

‘Parkzierde’ Extremely free flowering early in the season. Flowers of a scarlet-crimson shade are small in comparison to many roses and are borne in clusters on long stems amid dark green foliage. Quite lax in growth, especially when in flower due to the sheer weighty volume of them.
1.5 x 1.2m 5 x 4' P.LAMBERT Germany 1902.

‘Paul Verdier’ A useful shrub rose that grows equally well as a small climber. From globular buds the flowers of rich pink to light red open quite flat. Perfumed. Good foliage. Repeat flowering.
1.5 x 1.2m 5 x 4' VERDIER France 1866 P. (R)

Prince Charles‘Prince Charles’ Not much is known about the origin of this rose. Blooms are crimson with veining in maroon, large and very fragrant The plant is of medium build with large leaves making up it’s handsome foliage. Summer flowering and tolerant of poor soils and shade.
1.5 x 1.2m 5 x 4' Origin Unknown

‘Queen of Bedders’ A short, compact growing rose with shapely carmine flowers produced freely, although not up to the calibre of more modern day roses this variety is ideal at the front of mixed borders or could even be grown in a tub. Repeat flowering.
0.9 x 0.6m 3 x 2' NOBLE U.K. 1871

‘Rivers George IV’ One of the first Bourbons introduced. Double flowers of dark red to maroon. Very much shows the influence of the China side of it’s parentage in its growth and foliage. Summer flowering.
1.2 x 1.2m 4 x 4' RIVERS U.K. 1817.

‘Robusta’ There are two roses by this name,this being the original, the other a Rugosa. Rounded buds open to fully double open and quartered flowers of red-crimson-purple. Scented. Vigorous, healthy arching growth that can be applied to climbing with support. Repeat flowering.
1.8 x 1.5m 6 x 5' SOUPERT AND NOTTING Luxembourg 1877

‘Rose Edouard’ (‘Rose Edward’) As mentioned earlier, this rose is important historically as the first Bourbon rose. Deep pink flowers, fully double are pointed in bud, muddled when fully open. Scented. Our nurseries stock came to us from India where it can still sometimes be seen growing wild. Repeat flowering and tolerant of poor soil and shade.
1.8 x 1.8m 6 x 6' BRÉON Ile de Reunion c.1818

‘Souvenir de la Malmaison’ Considered by some the most beautiful of all the Bourbons but awful in wet weather when it’s delicate blooms become at the least tatty and brown, at their worst balled and rotten. When not in this state it is indeed a superb rose of lovely blush white with face powder-pink shadings. Each blooms is beautifully proportioned and opens out to a flat quartered shape. Scented. Continuous flowering.
1.8 x 1.8m 6 x 6’ BELUZE France 1843.

‘Souvenir de Mme. Auguste Charles’ A relative unknown in the rose garden this is an interesting rose. Slightly fimbriated petals make up the fully double, shapely flowers of soft flesh pink. Bushy growth is covered with greyish green foliage. Repeat flowering.
1.2 x 1.2m 4 x 4’ MOREAU-ROBERT France 1866.

‘Souvenir de St. Anne's’ This rose stands out in my mind as being extremely good in autumn. A sport of ‘Souvenir de la Malmaison’, to which it has similarities although far less heavily petalled being only semi-double. Very attractive, soft pink. Highly scented. Continuous flowering.
1.5 x 1.2m 5 x4’ HILLING U.K. 1950.

‘Variegata di Bologna’ Very pronounced stripes of purple on a creamy-white background, famously described in our nursery catalogue by my father as reminding one of blackcurrant jam and semolina school dinners! An upright growing bush not overly well covered in leaves. Continuous flowering and tolerant of poorer soil.
1.8 x 1.5m 5 x 4’ BONFIGLOILI Italy 1909

‘Vivid’ As it’s name suggests this is indeed one of the more brightly coloured of the Bourbons. Double blooms are scented, bright magenta pink with tones of red. Upright growth would make it useful on a pillar. Very vigorous and rather prickly. Summer Flowering.’
1.5 x 1.2m 5 x 4' W.PAUL U.K 1853

 

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Musk Ramblers
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This little group are closely related to Rosa moschata itself though it is true enough to say that there are many more related less closely, for the genes of this rose and it’s descendants are twined through many roses since. Those listed here are all good garden roses, some of them quite interesting and individual too.



Paul’s Perpetual White‘Autumnalis’ (Rosa moschata ‘Autumnalis’) Bunches of small creamy white blooms appear somewhat later in the summer than many other ramblers but continue well into autumn. Foliage is light in colour as is the growth. Will tolerate shade and even a North facing position.
3 x 1.8m 10 x 6’ DATE UNKNOWN

‘Narrow Water’ A lovely rose that could also be grown as a shrub with some support. Large clusters of semi-double, soft pink blooms are tinged with mauve. They are borne in great profusion over a very long period. Also sets small hips in the autumn. Foliage is dark, a food foil for the blooms.
2.5 x 1.8m 8 x 6’ DAISY HILL NURSERIES Ireland circa 1883

‘Paul’s Himalayan Musk’ A beautiful soft pink rambler. The small, double flowers are collected together in big bunches on vigorous growth well clothed in mid green foliage. As with all the vigorous ramblers this one will send out long fishing rod style branches amongst those already flowering. These branches will bear the blooms the following year. This rose is delightful if grown through a tree. Summer flowering, shade and poor soil tolerant.

‘Paul’s Perpetual White’ (‘Paul’s Single White’) The flowers of this cultivar are a little different with five petals that are best described as being ‘wing’ like. They are borne singly or in small clusters against bright green foliage and shoots. Flowers begin in July and continue on well into the autumn. Can be temperamental.
3 x 2.5 m 10 x 8’ W.PAUL UK 1882

‘Princess of Nassau’ The blooms are a soft yellow with tinges of ochre, not large semi double and carried in small trusses. The growth is not hugely vigorous but covered in ample foliage. Repeat flowering and tolerant of shade and poor soil.
3 x 2.5m 10 x 8’ Probably early 19th century

‘The Garland’ I like this rose and remember it with affection, growing as it did below my bedroom window of my parents house. The enduring memory of this particular plant was the perfume that pervaded in through my window. Drooping large leaves on thorny wood partially hidden by masses of small semi-double white blooms, sometimes edged in pink. Vigorous, summer flowering. Will tolerate most difficult garden situations.

 

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Sempervirens Ramblers
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A small group of ramblers that were known as the evergreen roses in Victorian times when most of them were introduced and it is a fact that they often retain their leaves in winter. With vigorous growth they are ideal in places needing quick coverage, be that an archway, trellis, side of an unsightly shed or just a wall. All have large bunches in pastel shade that will virtually obliterate the foliage in mid summer when they are in full flush.



Félicité Pérpetue‘Adélaide d’Orléans’ Blush pink to white double blooms are small and emerge from pink buds exuding a delicate fragrance. Clusters are large against abundant dark green foliage. Vigorous and healthy, content in poorer soils and shaded places.
4.5 x 3m 15 x 10’ JACQUES France 1826

‘Félicité Pérpetue’ A beautiful rose. Tiny pink buds open to reveal small white but pink edged pompom blooms with a distinct perfume reminiscent of cold cream. In profusion in mid summer the plant is a sight to behold. Evergreen foliage is dark on pliable growth. There is a dwarf form of this variety named ‘White Pet’ or in some references ‘Little White Pet’. Will cope with poor soils and shade, both of which are the conditions given to a rose expected to climb through the branches of trees, something that this rose is capable of.
4.5 x 3m 15 x 10’ JACQUES France 1827

‘Flora’ Small, double, flowers that open flat are a soft pink with tinges of lilac and borne in heavy nodding bunches. They are well perfumed. Foliage of dark green provides a perfect back-drop. A medium sized rambler probably best on trellis but capable of growing into the crown of smaller trees. Summer flowering, tolerates both shade and poor soils.
4.5 x 2.5m 15 x8’ JACQUES France 1829

‘Princess Louise’ Large nodding clusters of double white blooms with hints of bluish-pink appear en masse in mid summer. Foliage is healthy and semi-evergreen. Will be happy in a north facing situation and equally tolerant of shade and poor soils.
4.5 x 2.5m 15 x 8’ JACQUES France 1829

‘Princess Marie’ There is some confusion as to the authenticity of this cultivar which is often found listed as ‘Belvedere’. Our Nursery is confident that we are correct but are continually trialling the contenders for the name in order to substantiate this. Blooms are soft pink, double, small and borne in generously sized clusters. Foliage dark on pliable growth. A sight to see when in full flower. As with the others listed here this vigorous rambler will tolerate difficult situations in the garden.
4.5 x 3m 15 x 10’ JACQUES France 1829

‘Spectabilis’ Generally less vigorous than the others in this group but none the less very useful. Small creamy lilac blooms are borne in nodding clusters, occasionally giving a less stunning repeat flowering later on. Foliage dark and nearly evergreen. Tolerant of less than favourable situations in the garden.
3 x 1.8m 10 x 6’ RAISER UNKNOWN circa 1850

 

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Soulieana Hybrids & Ramblers
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Hybrids
A small group of roses related to Rosa soulieana all of which are excellent roses.



Kew Rambler‘Ohio’ This is a very healthy, free flowering and hardy shrub rose. Flowers are of medium to small size, semi-double bright pinky red fading to paler pink n a bushy plant.
1.2 x 0.9m 4 x 3' SHEPHERD USA 1949




Ramblers
‘Chevy Chase’ Pompom like blooms of deep crimson are borne in clusters in great abundance in mid summer. This is a vigorous dense growing climber well clothed in light green foliage. Will not complain if light is restricted or it has to grow in inferior soil. Summer flowering.
4.5 x 3m 15 x 10’ N.J.HANSEN USA 1939

‘Kew Rambler’ Single blooms of mid rose pink pale to white at their centres. Foliage is dense consisting of many small leaves and wood, which is strong and a little stiff is well armed with stout thorns. A good display of hips follow in the autumn. Very tough.
5.5 x 3.5m 18 x 12’ ROYAL BOTANIC GARDENS, KEW UK 1912

‘Wickwar’ Not over vigorous, attaining a fairly average height. Blooms that are highly fragrant are single, pure white with bold golden stamens. Dense in growth with small grey-green leaves and dangerous stout thorns.
3.5 x 1.5m 12 x 5’ STEADMAN UK 1960

 

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Wichurana Ramblers
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If I had to put my hand on my heart and admit which group of climbing or rambling roses I like the best I would be very torn, there is no doubt these would feature high on my list. They all seem to have a natural pliability and freedom of growth without becoming over-exerted, most if not all are scented although the double flowered varieties do seem to have the edge. They have by and large excellent foliage which nearly always provides a good foil for the flowers. Yes, to me the Wichurana’s are an impressive bunch, having lent their attributes on many occasions to some excellent more modern climbers and ramblers.

In previous books the reader will find this group listed as Wichuraianas, it beats me that two letters had to be dropped, as my father has said, pedantry gone mad? I am almost tempted to leave things as they were, I suspect those most familiar with their previous title would not notice any-way, without the likes of me bringing it to their attention!



Alida Lovett‘Albéric Barbier’ The dark glossy foliage of this wonderful rose makes a superb foil for the creamy white blooms. In themselves they are rather muddled, often infurled at the centre and scented. A vigorous and excellent choice for many situations and very capable of coping with those not so appropriate for many roses. Sadly only one real flush but sometimes an odd surprise bloom later on.
4.5 x 3m 15 x 10' BARBIER France 1900

‘Albertine’ A famous old rambler one that has existed in gardens for many, many years, thus it is often brought to us at the Nursery for identification. A huge mass of double pink and gold flowers, open and highly perfumed, on a very vigorous plant. Sadly can be prone to disease after flowering. Summer flowering.
4.5 x 3m 15 x 10' BARBIER France 1921

‘Alexander Girault’ Flowers double, small with muddled petals a palette of deep rose pink and copper. Strong fruity scent. Vigorous with good foliage. Summer flowering but tolerant of poor soil and shade.
3.5 x 3.5m 12 x 12' BARBIER France 1909

‘Alida Lovett’ I don’t know what it is about this rose that makes me like it so much. Fragrant, mid rose pink with a primrose hint at the base of the petals. Large double blowsy flowers. Vigorous.also with good rather large for it’s type, leaves. Not overly thorny. Summer flowering but I have seen the odd later bloom.
3.5 x 3m 12 x 10' VAN FLEET USA 1905

‘American Pillar’ In full flush this rose can be stunning but a little vulgar for my taste.Clusters of single bright pink flowers with white eyes are borne in huge trusses. Good foliage. Very vigorous. Summer flowering and with much that one could think to send it’s way.
4.5 x 3m 15 x 10' VAN FLEET USA 1909

‘Auguste Gervais’ Groups of large, double flowers of pink and gold, fading as they age to soft pink.Delightfully scented. Rich mid-green shiny foliage. A vigorous plant, a good all rounder although not much in the way of later blooms, it makes up for this with an eye-catching first flush.
3.5 x 2.5m 12 x 8' BARBIER France 1918

‘Aviateur Blériot’ A very pretty rose with a tendancy to catch the eye as one of the few vigorous smaller flowered yellow ramblers. Large trusses of double, orangey-yellow flowers pale to cream with maturity. Ample healthy, glossy foliage. Summer flowering.
3.5 x 1.8m 12 x 6' FAUQUE France 1910



Awakening‘Awakening’ (‘Probuzini’) A sport of the famous ‘New Dawn’ The flowers, although the same muted shade of pink, are far more double and fit the face of a much more old fashioned rose. Foliage is dark and glossy on pliable growth.Slightly less vigorous than it’s parent but very floriferous over a long season.
3 x 2.5m 10 x 8’ BLATNA NURSERIES Czechoslovakia 1935

‘Breeze Hill’ Almost quartered, double, cupped flowers of pink, flushed soft peach to buff produced in clusters on a very vigorous plant. Would make a superb tree climber or ideal choice to cover a garden shed or even less sightly building. Summer flowering. Can cope with the poor soil and shadows found under a tree and will search it’s way through the branches.
5.5 x 3.5m 18 x 12' VAN FLEET USA 1926

‘Chaplin’s Pink’ (‘Chaplin’s Pink Climber’) Bright raspberry to rose pink flowers with pronounced stamens. A rose of garden worthiness even if not the most stunning, related to the Multiflora’s. Good glossy foliage on pliable stems. Vigorous.
4.3 x 3m 15 x 10’ CHAPLIN BROS UK 1928

‘Crimson Showers’ Trusses of pompon-like, lightly scented, crimson blooms. Mid green glossy foliage. Foliage is mid green and glossy on a vigorous plant. Tall enough to consider for an apple tree where it will come with the poor soil and shade below.
4.5 x 2.5m 15 x 8' NORMAN UK 1951

‘Debutante’ Pale rose pink clusters of small, fragrant flowers, amid glossy foliage on a plant of reasonable vigour. Very pretty reminding one of spring blossom when in full bloom.
3.5 x 3m 12 x 10' WALSH USA 1902

‘Dorothy Perkins’ This surely must be one of the best known of all roses. Trusses cascade from the plant en masse in mid summer, of clear rose pink blooms. Foliage consists of smallish mid to light green leaves. Does not get to an unwelcome size. Rather prone to mildew especially after flowering.
3 x 2.5m 10 x 8' JACKSON AND PERKINS USA 1902

‘Dr. Huey’ (‘Shafter’) Showy, largish blooms are semi-double, crimson maroon with prominent yellow anthers are held in erect clusters. The fragrance is only slight. Growth is vigorous and upright clothed in rich green, glossy foliage. Summer flowering.
3.5 x 2.5m 12 x 8' THOMAS USA 1920



Easlea’s Golden Rambler‘Dr. Van Fleet’ A vigorous, plant well foliated with glossy mid to dark leaves. Flowers, that are pointed to begin with are fully double, flesh pink to white and fragrant. Vigorous but generally only sets one flush of blooms. Will cope with soils that are lacking in nutrient and some shade.
4.5 x 3m 15 x 10' VAN FLEET USA 1910

‘Easlea’s Golden Rambler’ This rose is a fantastic sight when in full flush. Blooms are large, double and of rich yellow, in clusters on long stems. I find them scented but not every nose does. Very lovely foliage, dark and handsome. Usually just one flush of flowers though I have seen the occasional later bloom. Vigorous, healthy and strong. Copes quite happily in gloominess and with poor soil. Makes a good larger flowered tree climber.
6 x 4.5m 20 x 15' EASLEA UK 1932

‘Emily Gray’ A quite beautiful rose. Shapely blooms are golden –yellow, when fully open displaying a coronet of amber anthers.Foliage is rich, deep green and highly glossed. Fragrant and healthy. Summer flowering only.
4.5 x 3m 15 x 10' A.H WILLIAMS UK 1918

‘Ethel’ Masses of dainty mauve-pink flowers in nodding clusters are a sight to see when in full flush in mid summer. A vigorous pliable plant capable of mean climbing feats, excellent through the branches of trees or where quick coverage is required, perhaps over a garden shed. Good foliage.
6 x 4.5m 20 x 15' TURNER UK 1912

‘Evangeline’ Large clusters of semi-single, creamy-white, flushed pink flowers. Healthy, leathery foliage Blooms later in the season than most of its type. Vigorous and healthy.
4.5 x 3.5m 15 x 12' WALSH USA 1906

‘Excelsa’ (‘Red Dorothy Perkins’) Large trusses of dainty, double, light crimson to magenta flowers on thin but strong shoots. Very vigorous but seldom gets out of control. Foliage is small and mid to dark green but sadly inclined to mildew after flowering.
4.5 x 3.5m 15 x12' WALSH USA 1909.



Gardenia‘François Juranville’ Sometimes confused with ‘Albertine’ but a closer look will tell you that it is quite different. Blooms are a sherbert pink, with many muddled petals and sweetly scented. Foliage is dark and glossy on pliablle growth. Vigorous. An excellent versatile climber.
4.5 x 3m 15 x 10' BARBIER France 1906

‘Fräuline Octavia Hesse’ Masses of semi-double, creamy-white flowers in medium sized clusters exude a fruity fragrance. Foliage healthy, dark green growth, which is inclined to be twiggy is pliable. Can be used for ground cover on bank sides etc.
3.5 x 3m 12 x 10' HESSE Germany 1909

‘Gardenia’ I have to confess that this rose is one of my favourites. A beautiful, fully double, quartered rose of soft creamy-yellow to buff and set off by rich glossy dark green foliage. Very highly scented with a citrus to sherbet like fragrance. Growth pliable and vigorous. First flush is beautiful with odd repeats thereafter.
6 x 4.5m 20 x 15' MANDA USA 1899

‘Gerbe Rose’ Large, attractive rose pink blooms are double, open flat and are sweetly if gently scented. A healthy vigorous climber with good foliage. Tolerant of shade, poor soil and summer flowering.
3 x 2.5m 10 x 8’ FAUQUE France 1904

‘Jersey Beauty’ Centred around prominent stamens the five petals of this flower are soft yello to cream.They are borne in large clusters produced in profusion on a vigorous plant with rich, glossy, green foliage. Useful for a small tree or pergola. Summer flowering.
4.5 x 3m 15 x 10' MANDA USA 1899.

‘Léontine Gervais’ Salmon flowers with lemon tints are double, flat and borne in trusses. The plant is vigorous with glossy ample glossy foliage. Summer flowering and of accommodating size. Will tolerate most situations.
4.5 x 3m 15 x 10' BARBIER France 1903

‘May Queen’ A floriferous rambler with semi-double flowers of lilac-pink on a healthy, well foliated plant. A useful rose, could well be used for ground-cover or growing through the branches of a smaller ornamental tree. Will cope with shade, even a north facing situation.
4.5 x 2.5m 15 x 8' MANDA USA 1898

‘Minnehaha’ Large trusses of rich mid to rose pink flowers that pale with age to blush. Vigorous and well endowed with small, dark, glossy foliage. A useful rose but sadly can be prone to mildew.
4.5 x 2.5m 15 x 8' WALSH USA 1905

‘Mme. Alice Garnier’ Clusters of small to medium sized double blooms of coppery pink with yellow towards the centre, are sweetly perfumed. They are born on pliable wood well dressed in numerous small glossy leaves. Vigorous but not over-exuberant. Copes well if grown in less than favourable situations.
3 x 2.5m 10 x 8' FAUQUE France 1906



May Queen‘New Dawn’ A very famous rose indeed, a sport of Dr Van Fleet’ of which it is far superior. Shell pink, open blooms emerge from shapely buds and are well scented. They emerge repeatedly all summer long on a plant of natural and easily trained growth with ample mid-sized glossy dark foliage. A very useful and versatile rose that will not complain if given a less than ideal position in which to grow.
3 x 2.5m 10 x 8’ SOMERSET ROSE COMPANY USA 1930

‘Paul Transon’ Double flowers of rich salmon with coppery shading are sweetly scented. Glossy copper tinted leaves make the perfect foil for the blooms. One flush of flowers is all that should be expected but this rose will often surprise it’s grower with a few extra blooms later on, especially if its site pleases it.
3 x 2.5m 10 x 8' BARBIER France 1900

‘René André’ Coppery pink blooms with hints of yellow change as they age to a deeper mixture of pink and cherry. They are displayed in clusters on a plant of pliable growth well endowed with dark glossy leaves. Occasionally repeats. Scented.
4.5 x 2.5m 15 x 8' BARBIER France 1901

‘Sanders White’ I have seen this rose growing on a pillar with great effect. Clusters of pure white double flowers are fragrant and set against a back-drop of mid green glossy leaves. A useful white rambler tolerant of shade and poor soil and will even cope on a North wall.
3.5 x 2.5m 12 x 8' SANDERS AND SONS UK 1912

‘Thelma’ large blooms are a little more than single, a mixture of pinks with copper and yellow. A semi vigorous rambler with deep green shiny leaves and very few thorns. Summer flowering.
3.5 x 2.5m 12 x 8' EASLEA UK 1927

‘Windermere’ A more vigorous Wichurans rambler with glossy dark green, healthy foliage. Individually the carmine pink, double, medium sized flowers are nothing special but they are borne in large clusters and when in full flush the effect is impressive. A good rose. Slightly fragrant. Summer flowering.
4.5 x 3m 15 x 10' CHAPLIN BROS UK 1932

 

[Passiflora]

Re: Уход

Floribundas
From Peter Beales Knowledgebase
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Floribundas are really ‘bedding’ roses, they produce flowers in profusion over such a long period they they are ideal choices for the formal garden in a style very popular in the 1950’s and 60’s. That style of rose growing is seen far less these days but these roses have many other uses in the garden. Planted in groups of three or more, or even singly they will provide a welcome splash of colour to any shrubbery. Many of them are useful in pots and of course as they are generally upright, many varieties can be cut for the vase indoors. In some people’s books there are two other groups of Floribunda roses The ‘Patio Roses’ and the ‘Miniatures. I have included the ‘Patio Roses’ in this book, here in this section. To my mind they behave so similarly to the whole Floribunda family that it seems appropriate to keep them together; they are indeed the most compact of the Floribundas, as shown by their size in this listing. I have also included one or two miniature’s in this section. There are very few of great garden value, in my opinion so few that they do not warrant a section on their own. Throughout this chapter it will be found that I have kept the descriptions quite short. All Floribundas share similar capability to flower well into the autumn, therefore I only go into the flowering season if this is not the case.



Alison Wheatcroft‘Alison Wheatcroft’ Large full flowers are apricot with an overlay of crimson and yellow at the throat and on the reverse of the petals. Good glossy foliage. Upright growth.
0.45 x 0.45m 1 ½ x 1 ½ ‘ WHEATCROFT UK 1974

‘Allgold’ An outstanding, unfading bright yellow, semi-double. Very free flowering. Quite healthy and robust. A good all rounder.
0.6 x 0.6m 2 x 2’ LEGRICE UK 1956

‘Amanda’ Tubby buds opening to clear bright golden yellow, fully double flowers, in large bunches. Light green lustred foliage.
0.9 x 0.75m 3 x 2 ½ ‘ BEES UK 1979

‘Amber Queen’ Small and shapely flowers in large clusters. Rich amber-yellow. A good and useful bedding rose, or charming in a pot on the patio.
0.6 x 0.6m 2 x 2’ HARKNESS UK 1984

‘Anne-Marie Laing’ Fragrant, double, soft mauve pink blooms have a deeper reverse and are borne in large clusters. Leaves are matt, dark green and growth is vigorous. Free flowering.
0.9 x 0.75m 3 x 2 ½ Shipway 2000 Tall.

‘Apricot Sunblaze’ (‘Mark One’) Small bright apricot orange blooms in clusters. Glossy foliage. A compact plant often listed as a Patio rose. Ideal for a pot.
0.45 x 0.3m 1 ½ x 1’ SAVILE USA 1984



Arthur Bell‘Arthur Bell’ Clusters of golden-yellow blooms fade to primrose-yellow as they age. Some scent. Glossy mid to dark green foliage.
Healthy. PEARCE UK 1979. Medium.

‘Auguste Seebauer’ (‘The Queen Mother’) Clusters of large double flowers with some perfume of rich rose pink. A vigorous healthy plant. Very free flowering.
0.75 x 0.6m 2’ 6’’ x 2’ KORDES Germany 1944

‘Baby Darling’ Apricot to orange flowers in clusters. Foliage is mid green on bushy but upright growth. Miniature rose.
0.3 x 0.3m 1 x 1’ MOORE USA

‘Baby Masquerade’ A miniature rose with semi-double blooms of yellow and red.Growth bushy with dark foliage.
0.45 x 0.3m 1 ½ x 1’ TANTAU Germany 1956

‘Barbara Carrera’ Bright, orange-salmon blooms are double, their colour softening with age. They are scented. Foliage is matt, dark green and healthy.
0.75 x 0.6m Beales UK 1994

‘Beautiful Britain’ Rich, tomato red blooms are double and open flat in large clusters. Very free flowering on a medium plant that is extremely healthy.
0.75 x 0.6m 2 ½ x 2’ Dickson 1983

‘Bluesette’ Numerous small blooms in clusters of fully double lilac pink flowers, fading with age. They exude a good scent. Foliage is dark green on bushy and dense growth.
0.75 x 0.6 2 ½ x 2’ LENS Belgium 1984

‘Centenaire de Lourdes’ Shapely flowers open from plump buds are bright glowing-pink with softer shades and proud stamens. The foliage too is good on a vigorous, open plant.
0.9 x 0.6m 3 x 2’ DELBARD-CHABERT France 1958

‘Chanelle’ An mixture of soft shades of cream, buff and pink. Very free flowering and scented.Good foliage on a tidy plant.
7.5 x 0.6m 2’ 6” x 2’ MCGREDY UK 1959

‘Chinatown’ Double clear yellow blooms in clusters are fragrant. Attractive light green foliage. Excellent for hedging due to upright growth.
1.2 x 0.9m 4 x 3’ POULSEN Denmark 1963

‘Cinderella’ Miniature in every way. Small double flowers of the softest pink, paling to white as they age. Growth dense and upright with few thorns.
0.3 x 0.3m 1 x 1’ DE VINK Holland 1953

‘Circus’ Large bunches of yellow flushed orange, double and cupped flowers. Scented. Upright and well foliated with abundant glossy leaves.
0.75 x 0.6m 2 ½ x 2’ SWIM USA 1956

‘City of Belfast’ Bright red double blooms, the petals almost wavy. An excellent bedding rose but equally as good in a pot. Compact, tidy and healthy.
0.6 x 0.6m 2 x 2’ MCGREDY 1968

‘Dainty Maid’ Single blooms in large trusses are soft pink heavily stained with deeper pinks. An vigorous and upright, bushy plant. Dark leathery foliage.
0.9 x 0.6m 3 x 2’ LEGRICE UK 1940



Dearest‘Dearest’ Semi-double, nicely shaped soft salmon pink flowers in sizeable clusters with a good scent. Foliage has a greyish tinge to it. Growth is tidy and strong.
0.6 x 0.6m 2 x 2’ DICKSON UK 1960

‘Dorothy Wilson’ Fully double flowers are bright vermillion orange, with yellow tints. They are scented. Tidy and bushy with healthy mid green foliage. Good in a tub.
0.75 x 0.6m 2 ½ x 2’ Beales UK 1995

‘Dusky Maiden’ Very beautiful single, scented blooms. Dark, velvety red petals around a coronet of rich golden-yellow stamens. Upright bushy growth with dark foliage.
0.6 x 0.6m 2 x 2’ LEGRICE UK 1947

‘Easter Morning’ (‘Easter Morn’) Full flowers of creamy white open from scrolled buds. Foliage is glossy on an upright bushy plant. Continuous flowering. Miniature rose.
0.3 x 0.3m 1 x 1’ MOORE USA 1960

‘Elizabeth of Glamis’ (‘Irish Beauty’) Double scented flowers of rich salmon pink. Growth upright and tidy with dark foliage. Some say it is tender but we do not find this a great problem on our Nursery.
7.5 x 0.6m 2’ 6” x 2’ MCGREDY UK 1964

‘Edith Holden’ “The Edwardian Lady” An unusual rose. Blooms of Warm brown suffused with gold. Very free flowering with strong, bushy growth.
0.6 x 0.6m 2 x 2’ WARNER UK 1988

‘English Miss’ Shapely flowers of soft, coral pink to blush borne in tight clusters Foliage dark green overlaid purple. Free flowering and healthy. An excellent bedding rose. Scented.
0.6 X 0.6m 2 x 2’ CANTS UK 1977

‘Escapade’ Large trusses of a little more than single, pale magenta-lilac flowers borne on a strong, tall growing plant. Foliage light green and semi-glossy.
0.9 x 0.6m 3 x 2’ HARKNESS UK 1967

‘Evelyn Fison’ (`Irish Wonder’) A first class, bright red of medium height, always in flower, vigorous and healthy. Foliage dark to mid green. Growth bushy.
0.75 x 0.6m 2’6” x 2’ MCGREDY UK 1962



Everest Double Fragrance‘Everest Double Fragrance’ Large, fully double shapely blooms of soft powder pink, sometimes almost coral with dark green, leathery, heavily veined foliage on an upright, vigorous plant. Strongly scented. Good as a hedge.
1.2 x 0.6m 4 x 2’ BEALES UK 1979

‘Fashion’ Clusters of high centred, beautifully shaped, bright salmon-pink, scented flowers, on a compact, bushy plant. Foliage glossy dark green, brown wood. Growth bushy.
0.6.x.0.6m 2 x 2’ BOERNER USA 1949

‘Fellowship’ (`Livin’ Easy’) Clusters of deep orange, cupped flowers with a central boss of stamens Fragrant. Good glossy foliage. Vigorous and spreading growth.
1 x 0.6m 3.5 x 2’ HARKNESS UK 1992

‘Firecracker’ Large, semi-double flowers of scarlet on yellow borne in large clusters. Light green leathery foliage. Growth compact and upright.
0.6 x 0.6m 2 x 2’ BOERNER USA 1956

‘Fragrant Delight’ A free flowering rose of bright salmon with large, semi-double blooms produced in large trusses. Foliage glossy reddish-green. Growth upright. Very fragrant.
0.75 x 0.6 2.6 x 2’ TYSTERMAN UK 1978

‘Frensham’ A good hedging rose. Shapely, bright red flowers borne in clusters. Vigorous, angular growth. Very thorny.
1.2 X 7.5m 4 x 2’ 6’’ NORMAN UK 1946

‘Gentle Touch’ A short growing, rose of mid-pink to salmon. Small, semi-double flowers. Foliage small, mid-green and glossy. Tidy growth.
0.3 x 0.3m 1 x 1’ DICKSON UK 1986



Glad Tidings‘Glad Tidings’ Semi-double, bright crimson flowers borne in large clusters. Foliage mid-green and healthy. Growth strong and upright.
0.75 x 0.6m 2.5 x 2’ TANTAU GERMANY 1988

‘Great Ormond Street’ Clusters of shapely semi-double flowers of golden-yellow - changing with age to creamy-white with prominent golden-brown anthers. Fragrant. Foliage semi-glossy.
0.45 x 0.45m 1’.6” x 1’.6” BEALES UK 1991

‘Greensleeves’ An unusual rose with chartreuse-green, semi-double flowers with a pink overlay, borne in large clusters. Dark green, matt foliage. Growth upright.
0.75 x 0.6m 2.6 x 2’ HARKNESS 1980

‘Harvest Fayre’ Rich, glowing, orange-apricot flowers on a healthy, bushy plant with glossy, mid-green foliage.
0.9 x 7.5m 3’ x 2’ 6” DICKSON UK 1990

‘Horstmann's Rosenresli’ An excellent rose. Pure white, fully double flowers on a bushy, upright plant. Foliage mid-green, semi-glossy. Fragrant. Should be better known.
7.5 x 0.6m 2’ 6’’x 2’ KORDES Germany 1955

‘Iceberg‘ (`Schneewittchen’) An outstanding, free flowering white with lovely foliage. Healthy. Makes an excellent hedge.
0.9 x 0.6m 3’ x 2’ KORDES Germany 1958

‘Irene of Denmark’ A good white rose. Fully double flowers, cupped until open then flat, borne in large clusters. A tidy plant. Light green foliage.
7..5 x 0.6m 2’ 6’’ x 2’ POULSEN Denmark 1948

‘Ivory Fashion’ Beautiful, fully double, creamy-white, sometimes flushed pink flowers on a compact. Bushy plant. Foliage leathery dark green. Fragrant.
0.45 x 0.45m 1.6 x 1.6’ BOERNER USA 1958

‘Jenny Wren’ A delightful free flowering rose of soft orange shades with reverses of soft salmon borne in large sprays. Foliage dark and semi-glossy. Slight fragrance.
0.6 x 0.6m 2 x 2’ RATCLIFF UK 1957

‘Jiminy Cricket’ Medium sized clusters of pinkish coral-orange, semi-double flowers on a twiggy but dense plant. Slight scent. Dark, glossy foliage.
7.5 x 0.6m 2’ 6’’x 2’ BOERNER USA 1954

‘Kirsten Poulsen’ Bright carmine red to deep pink, single flowers with golden anthers in their centre, borne in clusters on erect stems. Slightly fragrant. A strong plant with leathery foliage.
0.75 X 0.6m 2.6 x 2’ POULSEN DENMARK 1924

‘Korresia’ An excellent bright yellow. Scented blooms borne in clusters on a sturdy, bushy plant. Foliage light green.
0.6 x 0.6m 2 x 2’ KORDES Germany 1977

‘Lady Romsey’ Shapely, large creamy-white, suffused pink and yellow flowers on a bushy, upright and short plant. Scented. Foliage leathery dark-green. A very pleasing plant.
0.45 x 0.45m 1.6 x 1.6’ BEALES 1985

‘Lagoon’ Single, scented flowers are lilac, with deeper reverses displaying prominent golden stamens. Foliage dark green and glossy. Growth moderately vigorous and bushy. Perhaps slightly shy in flowering but this should not detract from its charm.
0.45 x 0.45m 1.6 x 1.6m HARKNESS UK 1973



Lavender Pinocchio‘Lavender Pinocchio’ Fully double flowers are a mixture of soft brown, pink and lavender. Foliage mid-green and leathery. Growth bushy.
0.6 x 0.6m 2 x 2’ BOERNER USA 1948

‘Lilac Charm’ A beautiful, short-growing, single or almost single lilac with golden brown stamens and a good scent. Foliage dark, matt green. Growth strong and bushy.
0.6 x 0.6m 2 x 2’ LEGRICE UK 1952

‘Lili Marlene’ Deep velvety red flowers having with an even petal formation, especially when fully open. Foliage dark green and leathery. Stems very thorny. Healthy and vigorous.
0.75 x 0.6m 2.6 x 2’ KORDES GERMANY 1959

‘Ma Perkins’ A superb Floribunda. Globular buds opening to cupped flowers of shell pink with salmon shading borne in well spaced clusters on an upright bush with rich green glossy foliage.
0.6 x 0.6m 2 x 2’ BOERNER USA 1952



Masquerade‘Masquerade’ Flowers are a mixture of yellow changing to red as they age and are borne in clusters. Dark green foliage. Growth upright. Hips set easily therefore it is advisable to dead-head to encourage autumn flowers.
7.5 x 0.6m 2’ 6” x 2’ BOERNER USA 1949

‘Margaret Merril’ White, shapely flowers with blushes of pink have a superb shape and are highly scented. They are carried in small clusters. Foliage dark green and matt. Growth strong and upright.
7.5 x 0.6m 2’ 6” x 2’ HARKNESS UK 1977

‘Melody Maker’ Fully double flowers of light vermilion with a silvery lining to their petals, produced in large clusters. Fully double. Dense dark green foliage. Growth bushy.
0.6 x 0.6 2 x 2’ DICKSON UK 1991

‘Mr Bluebird’ Lots of tiny, semi-double lavender flowers. Growth upright and bushy with dark matt foliage. Continuous flowering. A miniature rose.
0.3 x 0.3m 1 x1’ MOORE USA 1960

‘Nancy Steen’ Fragrant, blush pink flowers with salmon overtones. Upright growth with good, bronzy foliage.
0.75 x 0.6m 2.6 x 2’ SHERWOOD NEW ZEALAND 1976

‘Nathalie Nypels’ A spreading plant. Very profuse deep pink to salmon, silky textured blooms borne in large clusters. Highly scented.
7.5 x 0.6m 2’ 6’’ x 2’ LEENDERS Holland 1919

‘Norwich Castle’ A shapely rose of rich, copper orange with a subtle perfume, borne on a strong neck with abundant, healthy, light green foliage. Growth upright.
0.75 x 0.6m 2’ 6” x 2’ BEALES UK 1979

‘Norwich Union’ Clear golden-yellow, double, shapely flowers changing to lemon as they age. Distinctive perfume. Good, glossy foliage. Compact bush.
4.5 x 4.5m 1’ 6” x 1’ 6” BEALES UK 1975

‘Open Arms’ Soft shell pink, semi-double flowers with a patch of white towards the centre and central golden stamens. They are borne in large clusters on a spreading plant. Foliage dark, glossy and green.
2.5 x 2m 8.2 x 6.6’ WARNER UK 1995

‘Orange Triumph’ Small cupped flowers are deep orange almost red and are borne in large clusters. Plentiful dark green, glossy foliage on a compact, vigorous plant.
0.9 X 0.6m 3 x 2’ KORDES GERMANY 1937

‘Party Girl’ Miniature rose. Shapely high centred buds of soft yellowy apricot. Fragrance is zingy. Mid green foliage on bushy growth.
0.3 x 0.3m 1 x 1’ SAVILLE USA 1979

‘Penelope Keith’ A lovely bright yellow variety with tinges of pink. Compact and very free flowering.
0.45 x 0.45m 1.6 1.6’ MCGREDY UK 1984



Penelope Plummer‘Penelope Plummer’ Large, double flamingo pink to salmon scented blooms on a short-growing tidy plant. Scented and very free flowering. Foliage dark and matt.
0.45 x 0.45m 1.6 x 1.6’ BEALES UK 1971

‘Pink Parfait’ A very lovely rose of many attractive shades of pink. Shapely in bud with a distinct scent when open. Foliage semi-glossy and leathery. Growth upright.
0.9 x 0.6m 3’ x 2’ SWIM USA 1960

‘Pinocchio’ A very free flowering rose of salmon pink. Large clusters of cupped, double flowers on a bushy plant with leathery foliage.
0.6 x 0.6m 2 x 2’ KORDES GERMANY 1940

‘Pixie Rose’ (‘Pink Pixie’) Little, cupped, deep pink blooms in clusters. Dark green foliage is semi-glossy on bushy, twiggy growth.
0.23 x 0.23m 9” x 9” DOT Spain 1961

‘Plentiful’ An unusual rose with large, double, deep pink flowers which. When open, give n old fashioned quartered effect. Foliage dark green, leathery and veined. Growth angular and thorny.
7.5 x 7.5m 2’ 6” x 2’ 6” LEGRICE UK 1961



Queen Elizabeth‘Queen Elizabeth’ Large, full blooms of a strong clear pink. A tall growing rose with healthy dark green, leathery foliage. Makes an excellent hedge.
1.5 x 0.75m 5’ x 2’ 6” LAMMERTS USA 1954

‘Rhapsody in Blue’ Flowers are dark purplish blue with occasional white streaks and a paler reverse. Highly perfumed. Upright growth. Dark foliage.
1.2 x 0.6m 4 x 2’ WARNER UK 1999

‘Rise ‘n Shine’ Clear yellow, almost cupped blooms in clusters. Ample mid green foliage on an upright and bushy little plant. Miniature rose.
0.45 x 0.45m 1 ½ x ½ ‘ MOORE USA 1978

‘Rosemary Rose’ Rosette like flowers of magenta to carmine are held in clusters. Good and ample foliage.
7.5 x 0.6’m 2’ 6’’ x 2’ DE RUITER Holland 1954

‘Sexy Rexy’ This is an excellent rose. Fully double pink to soft salmon blooms in small clusters. Good healthy foliage on tidy growth.
0.6 x 0.6m 2 x 2’ MCGREDY UK 1984

‘Scarlet Queen Elizabeth’ A smoky scarlet with dark healthy foliage. Excellent for hedging.
1.5 x 0.75m 5 x 2 ½’ DICKSON 1963

‘Sheila’s Perfume’ Fairly large, full blooms are yellow, edged red, with a lovely strong perfume. Foliage dark and glossy.
0.9 x 0.6m 3 x 2’ SHERIDAN UK 1985

‘Southampton’ Apricot orange full flowers with an average perfume. An excellent bedding rose because it is so showy. Tall and upright growth.
0.9 x 0.6m 3 x 2’ HARKNESS UK 1972



Sweet Dream‘Sweet Dream’ Double and shapely, small peachy-apricot blooms in good sized clusters. Good foliage. Wide growing and bushy. Usually listed as a Patio rose.
0.45 x 0.3m 1’ ½ x 1’ FRYER UK 1987

‘Sweet Magic’ Deep golden orange blooms are semi-double and held in large clusters. Good plentiful foliage on a bushy plant.
0.45 x 0.3m 1 ½ x 1’ DICKSON UK 1987

‘Sweet Repose’ (‘The Optimist’) Pointed buds open to cupped yellow flowers which are lightly tinged with carmine and with age become completely carmine. Upright and bushy with dark, leathery foliage.
0.9 x 0.6m 3 x 2’ DE RUITER Holland 1955

‘Twenty-fifth’ This could be described as a Patio rose. Produces large quantities of deep red, semi-double flowers with prominent stamens, in very large clusters throughout the summer. Its foliage is dark green and healthy. Named to celebrate the 25th annivesary of our exhibiting at the Chelsea Flower Show.
4.5 x 0.6m 1’ 6” x 2’ BEALES UK 1996

‘Woburn Abbey’ Clusters of very double, deep golden yellow to amber flowers, flushed red at times. Good healthy dark green foliage.
0.75 x 0.6m 2 ½ x 2’ SIBLEY AND COBLEY UK 1962

‘Woman’s Hour’ Clusters of almost ivory white flowers with peachy to mid-pink highlights. Foliage light green. Growth compact and bushy. Very free flowering.
0.6 x 0.6m 2 x 2’ BEALES UK 1996

 

[Passiflora]

Re: Уход

Майский хрущ (майский жук).
Майский хрущ (майский жук).


Этот большой красно-коричневый жук в мае и июне выедает на листьях роз дырки неправильных очертаний.
Методы борьбы: жуков собирают и уничтожают. Растения опрыскивают 0,2 %-ным раствором карбофоса.

Узкокрылые моли-минеры.

Прогрызают в ткани листа ходы, которые на зеленом фоне листа выглядят как белые пятна.
Методы борьбы: пораженные листья собирают и сжигают, растения опрыскивают 0,2 %-ным раствором карбофоса.

Розанный слизистый пилильщик.

Зеленовато-желтые личинки этого насекомого, съедая мякоть листа, оставляют от него одни жилки. Скелетизированные части листьев буреют.
Методы борьбы: растения опрыскивают 0,2 %-ным раствором карбофоса.

Розанная цикадка.

Широко распространена и приносит большой вред розам. От сосания цикадок и их личинок листья покрываются мелкими белыми пятнышками в виде точек, становятся как бы мраморными и теряют декоративность. Сильные повреждения цикадками приводят к преждевременному пожелтению и опаданию листьев. Осенью самка откладывает яйца на конце побегов роз, где они и зимуют. Весной на нижней стороне листьев можно видеть белые мелкие, малоподвижные личинки, питающиеся соком листа. Тело цикадки белое или бледно-желтое, удлиненное. Взрослые особи очень подвижны. При малейшем прикосновении к листу быстро прыгают и перелетают на другое место. Они имеют два-три поколения в году.
Методы борьбы: против цикадки такие же, как и против тли (см. предыдущий выпуск).

Красный паутинный клещик.

Один из опасных вредителей роз, особенно в теплицах, где он может развиваться круглый год. Взрослые клещики овальные, длина их тела - 0,3-0,5 мм, зеленовато-желтые, с черными пятнами на спине и четырьмя парами ног. Зимняя окраска тела оранжевая или красная. Личинки зеленовато-желтые, с тремя парами ног. Яйца мелкие, диаметром до 1 мм, круглые, прозрачные, расположенные под тонкой паутинкой. И взрослые клещи и их личинки повреждают листья роз с нижней стороны, вызывая в них резкое нарушение физиологических функций и нормального обмена веществ. Они высасывают сок из листьев роз: пораженные листья желтеют, покрываются мелкими светлыми пятнами (уколы), преждевременно опадают. Паутинки и экскременты, выделяемые насекомыми, загрязняют листья, на них задерживается много пыли, розы теряют декоративность.
Методы борьбы: опрыскивать одним из следующих препаратов:
- рогор (БИ-58, фосфамид) - 0,2 %;
- антио - 25 %-ный эмульгирующий концентрат - 0,2 %;
- кельтан - 20 %-ный концентрат эмульсии - 0,2 %;
- акрекс - 50 %-ный смачивающийся порошок - 0,15 %;
- метатион - 50 %-ный концентрат эмульсии - 0,15 %;
-карбофос - 30 %-ный концентрат эмульсии - 0,2 %;
- против клещей можно использовать настои и отвары лука, чеснока с листьями помидоров, горький перец, в тех же дозах, что и против тли (см. предыдущий выпуск рассылки).

Пчела-листорез.

Вырезает правильные полукружья по краям листьев.
Методы борьбы: бороться с ними не нужно, но обнаруженные гнезда лучше удалять.

Листовертка.

Три вида гусениц розанных листоверток и плодовая листовертка наносят вред листьям и молодым побегам роз. Первые гусеницы появляются рано весной, повреждая сначала распустившиеся почки, затем молодые побеги и листья. При малом расселении листоверток их гусениц собирают руками и уничтожают.
Методы борьбы: розы весной до распускания почек опрыскивают одним из препаратов:
- ДНОК - 1 %-ный раствор;
- нитрафен - 3 %-ный раствор;
- препарат № 30 - 4 %-ный раствор;
- в период выхода гусениц из яиц опрыскивать: антио - 2 %-ный раствор; хлорофос - 0,3 %-ный раствор.

Паутинный пилильщик.

Внутри туго свернутого листа находится серо-зеленая личинка. Пораженные листья могут засохнуть и отмереть. Особенно часто поражает розы, растущие вблизи деревьев.
Методы борьбы: оборвать и сжечь пораженные листья. Для профилактики опрыскать растение в мае нитрафеном - 3 %-ным раствором.

Коконопряд.

Белые, оранжевые или серые гусеницы этих бабочек прогрызают неправильной формы дырки в листьях и могут совсем погубить листву. Коконопрядов легко распознать по характерным гнездам-"палаткам", которые они прядут из серебристой паутины.
Методы борьбы: уничтожение гнезд и опрыскивание растения 0,2 %-ным раствором карбофоса.



Маска для любой кожи.

Положить в стеклянную баночку 5 цветков розы, залить стаканом минеральной или кипяченой воды. Через 30 минут настой процедить, развести в нем немного рисовой муки или толченого геркулеса, чтобы получилась кашица. Нанести ее на лицо и шею. Держать 30 минут, смыть теплой водой. После снятия маски кожу смазать подходящим кремом.