Juvenile Flower from Bowes-Lyon Rose Garden at Royal Horticultural Society (RHS) in Wisley. Photo by Chris Garnons-Williams on 1 July 2013 |
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Rose Plant Name David Austin Roses names its roses |
Rosa 'The Charlatan' - Class 5 (Syn. Bred by Jacques Mouchotte (France, before 2006). Introduced in France by Meilland International in 2006 as 'Astronomia'. MEIguimov is the Registration Name. |
Common Name |
Rose |
Soil |
Roses prefer acidic soil of pH 6.5 (sand) but will tolerate alkaline soils up to pH 7.5 (chalk). Mix 25 litres farmyard manure, or pulverized tree bark with bone meal, in soil before planting. Broadcast rose fertilizer in early Spring. |
Sun Aspect |
Full Sun - continuous, direct exposure to 6 hours or more of sunlight per day. |
Soil Moisture |
Moist - Soil is moist without being soggy because the texture of the soil allows excess moisture to drain away. Most plants like about 1 inch of water per week. Amending your soil with compost will help improve texture and water holding or draining capacity. A 3 inch layer of mulch will help to maintain soil moisture and studies have shown that mulched plants grow faster than non-mulched plants. |
Plant Type |
Modern Roses: 5 Cluster-Flowered (Floribunda Shrub) |
Height x Spread in inches (cms) |
36 x 48 (90 x 120) |
Foliage |
Glossy, dense, Dark Green leaves. |
Flower Colour in Season. Hips |
Blush to White flowers with Red stamens in May-October. Flowering is Continuous throughout the summer. No fragrance. |
Comment |
Medium size, bushy rounded shrub.
Suitable for growing:
"Blush to white, red stamens. None / no fragrance. 5 petals. Average diameter 3". Medium, in small clusters bloom form. Prolific, continuous (perpetual) bloom throughout the season. Small, pointed buds. Medium, bushy, rounded. Glossy, dark green, dense foliage. Height of up to 3' (up to 90 cm). USDA zone 6b through 9b (default). It is highly unusual that a single flower with only five petals leaves such a lasting impression to everyone who sees it for the first time. This truly unique rose, always in bloom, showcases its golden stamens as very few other roses do. A multiple Gold winner awards over the last couple of years, its uniqueness makes it the natural follow up to The Imposter in the highly popular Garden Compass program. This rose may need pruning from time to time as it has the tendency to get wild once in a while, or can be trained as a small climber." from Help Me Find in America.
Available from For further details on the cultivation of roses, consult the Royal National Rose Society. "A website devoted to roses, clematis and peonies and all that is gardening related, including selecting, buying, breeding, caring for and exhibiting. We have cataloged over 44,000 roses and have more than 160,000 photos along with thousands of Rose nurseries, public and private gardens, Rose societies, authors, breeders, hybridizers and publications from all over the world." from Help Me Find in America. |
Companions |
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Flower Bud Closed from Bowes-Lyon Rose Garden at Royal Horticultural Society (RHS) in Wisley. Photo by Chris Garnons-Williams on 1 July 2013 |
Flower Bud Open from Bowes-Lyon Rose Garden at Royal Horticultural Society (RHS) in Wisley. Photo by Chris Garnons-Williams on 1 July 2013 |
Middle-Aged Flower from Bowes-Lyon Rose Garden at Royal Horticultural Society (RHS) in Wisley. Photo by Chris Garnons-Williams on 1 July 2013 |
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Mature Flower from Bowes-Lyon Rose Garden at Royal Horticultural Society (RHS) in Wisley. Photo by Chris Garnons-Williams on 1 July 2013 |
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Juvenile Hips from Bowes-Lyon Rose Garden at Royal Horticultural Society (RHS) in Wisley. Photo by Chris Garnons-Williams on 14 August 2013. |
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Spring Foliage from Bowes-Lyon Rose Garden at Royal Horticultural Society (RHS) in Wisley. Photo by Chris Garnons-Williams on 25 April 2013. |
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Spring Form from Bowes-Lyon Rose Garden at Royal Horticultural Society (RHS) in Wisley. Photo by Chris Garnons-Williams on 25 April 2013. |
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Summer Flowers from Bowes-Lyon Rose Garden at Royal Horticultural Society (RHS) in Wisley. Photo by Chris Garnons-Williams on 1 July 2013. |
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Summer Form from Bowes-Lyon Rose Garden at Royal Horticultural Society (RHS) in Wisley. Photo by Chris Garnons-Williams on 1 July 2013. |
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Burgundy Juvenile Foliage and Light Green Middle-aged Foliage from Bowes-Lyon Rose Garden at Royal Horticultural Society (RHS) in Wisley. Photo by Chris Garnons-Williams within 3-5 June 2013. |
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Rose Bloom Colour:- Roses suitable for growing:-
Susceptible to Black Spot. There are further details on roses |
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From the steps at the bottom leading straight up to the top pavilion |
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From the last steps leading straight up to the top pavilion - with the Alpine Display Houses and Vegetable Garden at the end of the top path from that pavilion on the top right. |
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From the top pavilion looking down the Bowes-Lyon Rose Garden with the path on the right leading through the Fruit Demonstration Garden to The Honest Sausage at the Orchard Cafe. Walking diagonally between that path and the next path going straight down the Weather Hill leads to the toilets on the other side of the hedge. |
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From the angled lawn and down the side path to the Alpine Display Houses and Vegetable Garden |
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From the centre of the Bowes-Lyon Rose Garden looking down the straight path to the sections below the Bowes-Lyon Rose Garden of the Jubilee Rose Garden on the right, the AGM Borders in the Country Garden on the left, and through the Mixed Borders Garden to the Plant Centre.
Index of Roses from RHS garden in Wisley in last table on the right |
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David Austin Rose Nursery Limited, Bowling Green Lane, Albrighton, Wolverhampton. WV7 3HB (Tel: 01902 376300, Email retail@davidaustinroses.com. Web site www.davidaustinroses.com) grows over 900 varieties of rose and has an extensive rose encyclopedia. "We believe that diversity is important. It's our philosophy to maintain a comprehensive list of roses, to encourage as many different varieties as possible to remain part of England's great gardening heritage. Small shrubs
Medium shrubs
Large shrubs
For large pots and containers
For fragrance
Roses for partial shade (at least 4-5 hrs of sun each day)
Climbing roses for walls
Climbers for rose pillars
Climbers for pergolas
Roses for hedges
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Some of the Roses in the other borders of the Royal Horticultural Society Garden at Wisley are in the Bowes-Lyon Rose Garden (identified as 3 in the map below) or the Jubilee Rose Garden - which is below and to the left of the Bowes-Lyon Rose Garden:- and this detailed map of the Bowes-Lyon Rose Garden from the RHS sign in the garden, which shows it upside down from the above map:-
Above map with A-Z or 1-9 identifying each flowerbed location in the Bowes-Lyon Rose Garden:-
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"Please note that we strongly recommend that Bare-Root Standard Roses planned for growing in borders and supplied between November and February should in the first instance be potted up in John Innes No. 3 compost and moved into a cool greenhouse or cool frost and draft free area during periods of severe winter weather and moved back outside once milder weather returns as newly planted Standards are particularly vunerable to weather damage or loss in the first season when the new root system is not yet established. Once in full leaf and fully rooted in Spring or early summer they can then be safely re-planted into the garden (providing additional frost protection to stem and flower head in severe winter weather in future years is also strongly recommended). Newly potted/dormant roses supplied in pots should be left outside (also protect from severe winter weather by moving into a cool greenhouse or cool frost free area) in the original pot supplied until in full leaf and fully rooted before attempting to plant into their final position. Rose orders supplied outside the UK are not covered by our free replacement guarantee, bush roses are grafted onto Rosa Laxa which will withstand normal UK winter weather but would need protection from severe winter frosts experienced in some EEC countries." from Style Roses.
Site design and content copyright ©May 2013. DISCLAIMER: Links to external sites are provided as a courtesy to visitors. Ivydene Horticultural Services are not responsible for the content and/or quality of external web sites linked from this site.
" New roses from the world’s oldest rose breeding company! Caring for your roses If possible try to visit your local nursery during the summer to view the roses in full bloom. It makes selection so much easier. Modern roses are superior to roses grown 40 - 50 years ago, requiring less attention, being more vigorous, healthy, floriferous and generally easier to maintain. You wouldn’t buy a 1960’s Ford Anglia today when you could buy a new model Focus, would you?! Treat roses as you would look after yourself: a well looked after rose is usually a healthy rose. When it’s hungry, feed it. When it’s thirsty, water it. Even if you don’t want to spray your roses, they should be easy maintained if you avoid disease prone varieties. We, together with The British Rose Trade, recommend Uncle Tom’s Rose Tonic. This product revitalises growth and encourages flowering. It also builds up resistance and prevents disease. It can be applied by knapsack sprayer or watering can, and is available from http://www.naturalgardensolutions.com/products.php#rosetonic
Preparation before planting If after receiving your roses, the planting is to be delayed for a few days, leave the package unopened, in an unheated, frost-proof place, like a shed or a garage. If planting is to be delayed for more than a week, heel-in the roses by digging a shallow V-shaped trench and spread the plants in a single line against one side. Cover the roots and lower part of stems with soil.
Planting instructions
Deadheading
Pruning / Cutting back
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Rose Care from Crocus:- "All our roses are grown in an open field and then dug up when the weather conditions are right in October or November. Some suppliers send out their roses as 'bare root' plants (ie without pots or compost), but we pot ours up as it helps to keep the roots hydrated and in good condition. As they are dormant throughout the winter, they will not produce any new roots until spring, so don't be surprised if the compost falls away from the roots when you take them out of their pots. The roses can be kept in their pots throughout the winter provided they are kept well fed and watered, however ideally they should be planted out as soon as possible. They will already have been cut back so no further pruning will be required, apart from snipping off any tips that have died back. Routine pruning can begin in late winter the year after planting. If planting in winter, choose a frost-free spell when the soil is not frozen. Roses are quite deep-rooted plants so dig a deep hole roughly twice as wide as the plants roots and mix in a generous amount of composted organic matter. A top-dressing of a general purpose fertiliser can be worked into the surrounding soil. Remove the plants from their pots and gently spread out the roots before placing them in the centre of the hole. Try to ensure that the 'bud union' (the point where the cultivated rose has been grafted onto the rootstock, and from where the shoots emerge) is at soil level. You can judge this quite easily by laying something flat, like a spade handle or bamboo cane, across the top of the hole. When they are at the right height, back-fill the hole, firming the soil down gently before watering the plant well. Water generously until well established, and apply a specialist rose fertiliser (following the manufacturers instructions) each spring. They will also benefit from a generous mulch of composted farmyard manure in spring, but make sure this is kept away from the stems. While wearing tough gloves, prune in late winter or early spring, removing any dead, damaged or weak-looking stems completely. The younger stems tend to produce the best flowers on hybrid teas, so if the plant is becoming congested, cut one or two of the older stems right back to their base, which will also help open up the centre of the plant. Then cut back the most vigorous stems to within 25-30cm from the base, and the thinner stems back a little harder."
The following diagrams and "text" from 'The Complete Gardener' by H.H Thomas first published in 1912 by Cassell and Company, Ltd detail the correct way of planting and securing:- "Cut off all broken and bruised root ends. It is most harmful to leave bare-rooted plants lying about when waiting their turn to be planted; they should either be placed in water (put them into a flexible tubtrug and then half fill it with water) or covered with soil. The root fibres so quickly dry up and perish when exposed to the air even for a short time. Finally, it is necessary to make the soil firm about the roots. It follows from this that planting cannot be done when the ground is wet; neither is it wise to plant when the ground is dry, as it sometimes is in October.As to the time of planting, early November is the best. However, rose planting may be carried out successfully from the middle of October until the end of March or early April, but not later when the plants are from the open ground.Roses from pots may be planted at any time of the year, though preferably not later than May, since the roots are not disturbed and the plant receives no check." - (Although what it would do with a cheque for £30, I do not know!) I recommend cow manure, since each cow eats its food 4 times; and therefore there is no seed left in the manure. "I give a coating of farmyard manure as soon as pruning is finished, which is usually about the first week in April. This is forked just beneath the surface. The roses receive the occasional dressings of Tonks fertiliser during the summer, in addition to the first one in February, as detailed below." "Dr Tonk's' fertiliser is especially beneficial to roses, and may be purchased already made up. Those who like to mix their own may use the following:-
This is applied in February at 1 pound (lb) per square yard (500 grammes per square metre). It is scattered on the surface of the bed, and then turned in with a fork." Use green plant twine rather than green plastic twine to tie it. The green plastic twine will not rot and if you forget it, then the trunk of the rose cannot expand - leading to a weak section, which in a high wind can lead to the top of the rose snapping off.
Suckers must be torn off not cut off:- This light green foliage is a sucker from the rootstock with its standard rose trunk, which has the rose for viewing its flowers grafted at about 3 feet up it. If they are cut off, then they will recover and regrow. If ripped off then its complete junction with the root or standard rose trunk is also totally removed, and no regrowth of that sucker can occur.
Pickering Nurseries in Canada sell the following roses with these suggestions:- "Disease Resistant Rose Suggestions We consider the following rose varieties to show above average disease resistance. We rate them as resistant to powdery mildew, black spot and rust based on our observances in our fields. Your results may vary as disease resistance will vary with location and cultural techniques. The following is a list of the most reliably disease resistant roses. Shade Tolerant Rose Suggestions The Shade Tolerant Rose List includes some rose varieties that we feel are best suited for planting in partial shade. Partial shade being dappled light under a sparse canopy of trees or in a position where the roses will only receive 4-5 hours of sunlight. Other rose types that are shade tolerant are most Rugosas, Albas, Centifolias and Hybrid Musk roses. While these roses are shade tolerant and will do well in part shade; all roses do best in full sun. To answer a very common question: Roses DO REQUIRE some sunlight to grow. You can't plant them in deep or almost complete shade. Cutting and Exhibition Rose List The Cutting/Exhibition Rose List is comprised of rose varieties that are suggested as good choices for cutting and arranging for the home gardener or for rose shows. This Cutting/Exhibition Rose List is compiled from conversations with our customers about their opinions of which of their roses are good for cutting or exhibiting. Rose types that need no winter protection - we consider these roses to be reliably winter-hardy in zones 6, 5, and 4 under normal conditions. Polyanthas, Explorer Climbers, most Ramblers, most Shrub Roses, Rugosas, Albas, Cerntifolias, Damasks, Gallicas, Hybrid Foetida & Moyessi, Hybrid Musks, Hybrid Spinossimas, Mosses, and most species varieties. ALL other rose varieties should be protected for winter. There are other rose varieties within the different types of roses that are considered to be winter hardy if their bud union is planted at least two inches below grade. These roses will definitely benefit from winter protection until they are well established and then even beyond if there are great fluctuations in temperatures ie. Freezing and thawing." |
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The photo below was taken on 6 June 2013 and already the roses are higher than the label. The foreground plant is also growing and it may not be long before that rose label becomes hidden. This may make it difficult for the public to buy that rose that they see in bloom in this garden from the plant centre next door!!! |
The following photo was taken on the same day. |
When no plant labels are visible, it can create problems in plant identification - Photo taken on 7 June 2013 of plants in the middle of Bed T - see Bed Map below. |
Small white labels behind plants can be difficult to read. Photo taken on 7 June 2013 of plant in Bed X. This image has been cropped from the 4000 x 3000 pixel photo taken with my Canon S100 camera on full zoom. |
The plant labels may be put onto higher aluminium posts, but they are not increased in size so that they be read using your eyes instead of binoculars from outside the bed. |
This image is cropped from the 4000 x 3000 JPEG image created in the camera on 5 June 2013 of those plants in Bed F in the above image. |
Some summer bedding was planted by RHS staff in a bed within 50 yards of the Bowes-Lyon Rose Garden in June 2013:- |
with very clear labelling, which might also get overgrown:- |
The above is unlike the following pansy / viola bedding, hanging basket and pot scheme involving 60 personnel. It had no plant labels on any of its plants for the public to identify the name of the plant and where they could purchase it (as further detailed in the Mixed Border Design Topic):- |
I hope that the foundations of the paths in the Bowes-Lyon Rose Garden (photo below taken on 7 June 2013), which take people in wheelchairs, etc are better than the paths in the Mixed Borders Garden. Damage to which I had reported to the RHS staff in the Mixed Borders Garden 4 times during April-May 2013. Further un-repaired damage had been occuring up to my last visit on 9 June 2013; which since nothing I did or said has made the slightest difference, I have stopped agravating the RHS staff any further with my safety concerns. Photo taken on 17 June 2013 of lady in motorised wheelchair about to go over 1 of the pivoting slabs in the middle of the hemerocallis plant foliage overhanging the still unrepaired section of path in the Mixed Borders garden in front of her with her partner on the lawn. The lawn edge had been tidied up by the RHS staff earlier in the day. The small slab in the bottom right pivots about its diagonal from the corner on the left towards the bottom right corner, with the photo below showing the top corner of that slab on the right in its raised position:- |
Reviewing the surface on the paths in the Bowes-Lyon Rose Garden using photos taken on 15 June 2013:- |
I am assuming that the edge of this path is a line of pavers with concrete under them and haunched with this visible concrete to prevent the paver from moving into the bed. I am also assuming that the
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This path material appears to be compacted Type I MOT Roadstone, which I hope has the same geotextile under it to prevent the soil from mixing with it. The path is bounded by timber edging to prevent the path material from moving into the adjoining beds:- |
This path - alongside the Annual Display area next to the Summer Bedding Area shown in the 7 th photo above -appears to be concrete slabs:- |
The above broken slab is the 5th on the right from the bottom in this photo. You can see that 3 out of 4 slabs from the bottom next to the Tarmac Access Road are also broken:- |
The bed area on the right is the Annual Display Area with the Summer Bedding Area shown in the top right corner:- |
Photo of RHS staff weeding an area near the Honest Sausage cafe on 15 June 2013. Perhaps the same method of weeding the Annual Display Area may be used to prevent damage to the annuals to be kept.
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This slabs used on the path going through the summer bedding appear to be broken:- |
and are in the middle of this photo, thus indicating that most visitors walking through this summer bedding using this path will be walking on broken slabs. I wonder what is under each slab in the paths alongside the Annual Display and inside this Summer Bedding area? Could this damage have been caused by visitors in motorised or hand-propelled wheelchairs using them just after it rained? Still unrepaired on 26 September 2014 over a year later. The RHS staff must be overloaded if broken paths cannot be repaired within the same year. |
Black Labels with numbers on them have replaced the white labels inserted earlier in the month. No sign was visible stating what each plant was for each of these numbers when this photo was taken on 15 June 2013. |
Realising that
This may make it easier for the public to see what that plant they like is called. I discovered that due to my camera not being powerful enough and some of the plants too far away, that I had better get a more powerful camera, so I have purchased a Canon PowerShot SX50 HS which has an optical zoom of 50. The bed identities for each plant in the Bowes-Lyon Rose Garden will be put into this Gallery and the Herbaceous Perennial RHS Wisley Gallery. Since I have now (since 6 April 2013) retired with no current income, it is useful to spend my inheritance from my step-mother on helping out the visitors to this RHS charity. Due to having a current pituary gland tumour which has recently combined with chronic obstructive pulmonary disease, a pulmonary embolism and atrial fibrillation, I may not be in the best of health to aid the labour force in the possible reconstruction of the old paths in this resource-poor Wisley RHS Garden.
It might be kind if the parents stop asking their children to pick up the plant labels. The kid's fingers tend to snap the labels if they are not strong enough to be able to lift it straight out of the ground. The broken label becomes useless for plant identification. |
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There are 3 groups of roses, whose Rose Use Flower Images are compared in Rose Use Gallery and whose Flower Colour and Rose Type Shape are compared in the Rose gallery There are 720 roses in this website:-
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Comment "Bush roses were bred for use in formal rose beds. The large-flowered bushes are best for formal rose beds near the house, and for cutting. Cluster-flowered bushes are ideal for beds of showy colour and could also be planted in groups at the front of a shrub border, or even singly. Cluster-flowered bushes are better suited to poor conditions, especially wet areas, because their flowers withstand rain better. Choosing bush roses is a matter of personal taste, but there are do’s and don’ts. Choose either large-flowered bushes or cluster-flowered bushes. Do not mix them – the results can be very messy. Neither should varieties of large-flowered bushes be mixed in the same bed because mixed colours take from the effect of formal elegance. The more showy cluster-flowered bushes can be mixed, but stick to two or three varieties – avoid the ‘fruit-salad’ effect. Try to match the varieties for height – use the taller ones to the back, or the middle of a bed, mixed border or island bed – and choose complementary colours. Research the variety and try to see it growing – visit St. Anne’s Rose Garden, Clontarf, Dublin, or a rose nursery during the flowering season. Standard roses are used in the middle, or at the back of large rose beds, to add some height. They have long been used as specimens on their own, but less so nowadays. They could also be used in groups, or singly, in a shrub border behind low, non-competitive plants to give summer colour. Being true shrubs, the shrub roses are best placed among other flowering and non-flowering shrubs. They bring colour to a shrub border in late spring and early summer. The shrub roses can also be planted as specimens on their own and some of them make good informal, secure hedges The climbing habit of growth of climbing and rambling roses makes them ideal for covering walls and unsightly large objects. They can also be grown on flowering garden trees to give more interest, or on an old tree stump, pillar or pergola. Miniature roses have become very popular for patio and container growing. They can also be used on rockeries, and as house plants." from Using Roses in the Garden by Ireland's Gardening Community. |
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This has been copied from |
Rosa 'Wisley 2008'. Photo by Chris Garnons-Williams on 5 June 2013 in Bed L (see Map below) of Bowes-Lyon Rose Garden in the RHS Garden at Wisley. |
This sign in the Bowes-Lyon indicates that RHS Wisley staff created and perhaps planted this garden. Then, they requested their member of staff who creates the above labels for 5 of the RHS gardens to create the above and below labels. |
WISLEY WISLEY Rose Plant Classification System:- Rosa Wisley 2008 'Ausbreeze' is:-
Normal Rose Plant Classification System:- Now you should not confuse the above system with the usual retail name of Rosa 'Wisley 2008' (Ausbreeze) where
This section explains the importance of the Registration Name in providing the correct unique identity of each rose. "Aphrodite (hybrid tea, Easlea, 1928) Hybrid Tea / Large-Flowered, Pernetiana. Coral-red, golden-yellow undertones, ages to light pink . Strong fragrance. Very large, semi-double (9-16 petals), in small clusters, open bloom form. Blooms in flushes throughout the season. USDA zone 6b through 9b (default). Walter Easlea & Sons (1928).
Aphrodite (florist's rose, Evers/Tantau, 2003)[TANetidor] Florists Rose. Apricot or apricot blend. Double (17-25 petals), cluster-flowered, in small clusters bloom form. Blooms in flushes throughout the season. USDA zone 6b through 9b (default). Hans Jürgen Evers (2003).
Aphrodite ® (shrub, Evers/Tantau, 2006)[Tan00847] Shrub. Pink. Spice fragrance. Very full (41+ petals), old-fashioned bloom form. USDA zone 6b through 9b (default). Height of 2' to 32" (60 to 80 cm). Hans Jürgen Evers (2006).
Aphrodite (gallica, Noisette, 1827) Gallica / Provins. Red, violet shading. Medium, double (17-25 petals), cluster-flowered bloom form. Once-blooming spring or summer. USDA zone 6b and warmer. Louis Claude Noisette (1827).
Aphrodite (florists rose, Schuurman, 2008)[SUNaphr] Florists Rose, Hybrid Tea. Lemon-yellow, lighter outer petals. Large, full (26-40 petals) bloom form. Blooms in flushes throughout the season. Height of 2' to 28" (60 to 70 cm). Frank Bart Schuurman (2008).".
Using the Registration Name as well, I have put into bold the entry above that identifies this rose. "Rosa Aphrodite - Hybrid Tea Roses Description of Aphrodite Roses: Aphrodite is a healthy, medium sized rose with charming pink flowers that open at first into a tightly layered structure that gradually uncurls and even becomes a bit loose and frilly towards the end. The refreshing scent is good up close, though it doesn't carry very far. We think that this rose is likely to become popular in Britain because it has rain-resistant petals that don't turn soggy in poor summer weather. The foliage isn't the prettiest, but it has proven itself to have excellent resistance to all the major infections." Hybrid Tea Roses are in Rose Class 4, so one can search rose nurseries for this rose to buy under the Hybrid Tea Rose section, or to look for it in garden centres. Rosa 'Aphrodite' - Class 4 page in this Gallery provides this link to mail-order nurseries in its Comments Row. |
Rose plant for sale in the Plant Centre in RHS Garden at Wisley. |
Both systems of labelling roses in the Bowes-Lyon Rose Garden are currently ( 10 June 2013) in use to add to your enjoyment.
Perhaps if the system used on the Rose Plant Labels from David Austin Roses, where the
is adopted instead, then roses in the Bowes-Lyon Rose Garden not identified by the normal rose labelling system would have the correct buying information for the public, so the following also need this service:-
Where the Name used to intoduce this rose to the public has been used more than once as seen in the Help Me Find Rose Database, then I intend to add the (Registration Name) to the Rose Description Page Name to try and uniquely identify that Rose. This is very similar to the plastic label system used on David Austin Roses and hopefully will prevent the confusion caused by the WISLEY WISLEY labelling system for the public to find the right rose to buy. Where the Registration Name is the same as the Introduced Name, then I will leave out the (Registration Name) in that Rose Description Page Name. |
Realising that
This may make it easier for the public to see what that plant they like is called. I discovered that due to my camera not being powerful enough and some of the plants too far away, that I had better get a more powerful camera, so I have purchased a Canon PowerShot SX50 HS which has an optical zoom of 50. The bed identities for each plant in the Bowes-Lyon Rose Garden will be put into this Gallery and the Herbaceous Perennial RHS Wisley Gallery. Since I have now (since 6 April 2013) retired with no current income, it is useful to spend my inheritance from my step-mother on helping out the visitors to this RHS charity. Perhaps Fyffes, who sell one or two bananas, may be able to assist the RHS in providing Banana shaped signs - which have a yellow background and black writing on taller supports - for visual use by us visitors to be able to identify the plants during the summer as well as during the winter (when the current labels near the ground are readable and not obstructed by spring/summer foliage). Perhaps for the benefit of future visitors to aid their identity of that plant in this garden, they could add the following to each label - "Taking this label to the Plant Centre to aid your short term memory will incurr £100 charge to cover cost of putting it back". You may like to sing the words of New York, New York as you go round the Bowes-Lyon Rose Garden to help you remember this new WISLEY WISLEY Rose Classification System. Even the Royal Horticultural Society does not always correctly name their roses using their system in the Jubilee Rose Garden, as they got confused between Cheshire, Cheshire Rose and County Rose Cheshire. They named it Cheshire but it is more likely to be County Rose Cheshire. . |
Ivydene Gardens Rose Plant Gallery: |
216 Roses with only bloom photo, rose use, rose name, rose class number, height and width in this Index menu of Roses from RHS Wisley A-F , RHS Wisley G-R , RHS Wisley S-Z Galleries, where the roses were in the RHS garden in Wisley during 2013 and 2014. |
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Index of Roses from RHS garden in Wisley |
Companion Plants for Roses:-
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A - Keeping your family together:- |
M |
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Bedding, Cut-flower |
A whiter shade of pale |
36 x 48 |
Bedding, Hedge, Grow in Pots, Tolerant of Poor Soil, Tolerant of Shade |
Macmillan Nurse |
36 x 36 |
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Bedding, Cut-flower, Grow in Pots |
Absol-utely fabulous (WEK-vossutono 2004) |
31 x 26 |
Climber |
Madame Alfred Carriere |
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Bedding, Cut-flower, Grow in Pots |
Adams Rose (WEK-romico 2008) |
24 x 12 |
Hedge, Grow in Pots |
Margaret Merril |
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Climber or Pillar Rose, Ideal for arches or pergolas |
Adelaide D'Orleans (1826) |
197 x 120 |
Bedding, Grow in Pots, |
Molineux Almost Thornless. |
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Bedding, Hedge, Cut-flower, Grow in pots |
Adriana (FRY-desire 1999) |
32 x 28 |
Bedding, Standard Rose, Grow in Pots |
Moody Blue |
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Bedding, Cut-flower, Grow in Pots |
Alan Titch-marsh (AUSjive 2005) |
50 x 36 |
Hedge |
Moonlight Reddish-purple foliage |
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Climber, Hedge. Grow in trees, Grow in Pots, Use on North-facing Wall, Tolerant of Shade |
Alberic barbier (1900) |
180 x 120 |
Hedge |
Morning Mist |
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Bedding, Cut-flower, Hedge, Grow in Pots, Full or Half Standard |
Amber Queen (HARroony 1984) |
40 x 32 |
Bedding, Cut-flower, Climber |
Mortimer Sackler Almost Thornless |
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Bedding, Cut-flower |
Anne Henderson (FRY-honcho) |
48 x 36 |
Bedding, Cut-flower, Speciman |
Mount-batten |
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Bedding |
Annick |
36 x 32 |
Bedding, Cut-flower |
Munstead Wood |
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Bedding, Cut-flower, Grow in Pots |
Aphrodite (TAN-00847 2006) |
40 x 20 |
Bedding, Grow in Pots, |
My Valentine |
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Bedding, Hedge, |
Arthur Bell (T11 Agcan 1965) |
36 x 24 |
|
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Bedding, Cut-flower |
Audrey Wilcox |
40 x 40 |
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B |
N |
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Bedding, Ground-cover, Grow in Pots |
Baby Love |
36 x 39 |
Bedding, Grow in Pots, |
National Trust |
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Bedding, Cut-flower, Grow in Pots |
Belle Epoque |
33 x 24 |
Bedding, Cut-flower, Grow in Pots, Tolerant of Poor Soil |
Nostalgia |
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Bedding, Cut-flowers, Grow in Pots |
Benjamin Britten (AUS-encart 2001) |
47 x 36 |
Bedding, Grow in Pots, Hedge, Tolerant of Poor Soil |
Norwich Castle |
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Bedding, Ground-cover, Hedge, Cut-flower, Grow in Pots, Tolerant of Poor Soil |
Bonica |
60 x 72 |
Free Cleaning Service! |
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Bedding, Cut-flower, Exhib-ition |
Bride |
33 x 24 |
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Bedding, Ground-cover, Hedge, Cut-flower, Grow in Pots |
60 x 60 |
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Bedding, Grow in Pots |
Britannia |
30 x 32 |
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Bedding, Cut-flower, Hedge, Climber |
Brother Cadfael |
96 x 60 |
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Bedding, Cut-flower, Spec-imen, Grow in Pots |
Burgundy Ice |
35 x 39 |
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Bedding |
Buttercup |
48 x 48 |
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C |
O and P |
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Bedding, Spec-imen, Tolerant of Poor Soil, Tolerant of Shade |
Canta-brigiensis |
120 x 120 |
Bedding |
Old John |
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Climber, Hedge, Grow in Pots, Tolerant of Poor Soil |
Cardinal de Richelieu |
72 x 36 |
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Bedding, Cut-flower, Pillar, Ground-cover, Tolerant of Shade |
Cardinal Hume |
48 x 36 |
Climber, Tolerant of Poor Soil, Tolerant of Shade, Climber in Tree |
Paul Transon |
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Bedding |
Cariad |
54 x 42 |
Climber, Tolerant of poor Soil, Tolerant of Shade, Climber in Tree |
Paul's Himalayan Musk |
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Bedding, Hedge, Grow in Pots, Wood-land, Grow as Spec-iman, Tolerant of Poor Soil, Tolerant of Shade |
Carmen-etta |
78 x 78 |
Photo Required |
Climber, Tolerant of Poor Soil, Climber in Tree, Tolerant of Shade |
Paul's Lemon Pillar |
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Bedding |
Champ-agne Celebration |
32 x 24 |
Hedge, Grow in Pots |
Peace |
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Bedding, Cut-flower, Grow in Pots |
Champ-agne Moment |
24 x 20 |
Hedge, Tolerant of Shade, Tolerant of Poor Soil, Grow in Pots |
Penelope |
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Climber, Grow into Trees |
Champ-neys Pink Cluster |
236 x 96 (600 x 245) |
Cut-flower, Speciman |
Perdita |
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Bedding, Hedge, Cut-flower, Grow in Pots |
Chandos Beauty |
36 x 32 |
Photo Required |
Grow in Pots, |
Perennial Blush |
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Bedding, Cut-flower, Grow in Pots, Edging Border |
Charles Darwin |
42 x 36 |
Bedding |
Phab Gold |
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Photo Required |
Bedding, Hedge, Grow as Spec-iman |
Charles De Mills |
60 x 60 |
Bedding, Cut-flower, Grow in Pots, Tolerant of Poor Soil |
Poetry in Motion |
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Bedding, Cut-flower, Grow in Pots |
Charlotte |
72 x 60 |
Cut-flower, Speciman, Bedding, Back of Bed |
Port Sunlight |
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The rose planted is more likely to be County Rose Cheshire KOR-konopil |
Ground-cover |
Cheshire |
24 x 36 |
Open Bud Middle-aged Flower |
Bedding, Mature Flowers |
Pretty Lady |
|
Bedding, Back of Border |
China-town |
72 x 48 |
Quite Thorny Bedding, Grow in Pots |
Pride of England |
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Bedding |
City Livery |
36 x 24 |
Another free Cleaning Service! |
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Bedding, Cut-Flower, Climber, Spec-iman |
Claire Austin |
47 x 39 |
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Bedding |
Claret |
36 x 30 |
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Climber, Grow in Trees, Cut- |
Climbing |
360 x 240 |
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Climber, Grow in Trees, Cut- |
and Climbing Iceberg |
216 x 120 |
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Bedding, Cut-flower, Grow in Pots, Tolerant of Poor Soil, Tolerant of Shade |
Colby School |
24 x 24 |
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Bedding, Grow in Pots |
30 x 24 |
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Bedding, Cut-flower, Grow as Spec-iman |
Comte de Champ-agne |
48 x 42 |
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Photo Required |
Climber |
Cooperi |
84 x 32 |
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Bedding |
Cranford |
31 x 24 |
Leg exercise by SuperSquirrel! |
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Bedding |
Creme Caramel |
36 x 24 |
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Bedding, Climber, Cut-flower |
Crocus Rose |
47 x 36 |
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Bedding, Climber, Cut-flower, Grow as Spec-iman, Back of Border, Use as Wall Rose |
Crown |
72 x 48 |
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Climber, Arch |
Cumber-land |
72 x 72 |
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D |
P continued |
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Bedding, Cut-flower, Grow in Pots, Grow as Spec-iman, Edging Borders |
D'Arcey Bussell |
36 x 24 |
Bedding, Grow in Pots, |
Princess Anne |
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Bedding, Hedge, Grow in Pots, Tolerant of Poor Soil |
Daybreak (Pember-ton, 1918) |
48 x 48 |
Climber, |
Princess Louise |
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Bedding, Hedge, Cut-flower, Grow in Pots, Tolerant of Shade |
De Resht |
48 x 30 |
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Bedding, Cut-flower, Grow in Pots, Tolerant of Poor Soil |
Deep Secret (Tantau 1997) and |
47 x 30 |
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Bedding, Arch Rose, Grow as Spec-iman |
Dupontii (Dupont, 1817) |
84 x 72 |
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E |
Q |
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Photo Required |
Bedding |
East Park |
32 x 24 |
Cut-flower, Speciman, Bedding, Edging Borders |
Queen of Sweden |
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Bedding, Cut-flower, Grow in Pot, Grow as Stand-ard |
Easy Going |
60 x 24 |
Assisting a Fish trainee to fly further! |
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Bedding, Grow as Spec-iman, Ground-cover, Wood-land, Tolerant of Poor Soil, Tolerant of Shade |
Elegantula Persetosa |
60 x 60 |
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Bedding, Hedge, Cut-flower, Grow in Pots, Grow as Stand-ard, Exhib-ition, Tolerant of Poor Soil |
Elina |
48 x 30 |
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Photo Required due to foliage hiding label when rose in flower during the summer and early Autumn |
Bedding, Cut-flower |
England's |
42 x 30 |
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Bedding, Cut-flower, Grow in Pots |
English |
39 x 48 |
Further links to Roses for:- |
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Bedding, Cut-flower, Grow in Pots, Grow as standard rose |
and English Miss |
30 x 24 |
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F |
R |
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Photo Required due to summer foliage hiding label |
Bedding, Hedge, Grow in Pots, Tolerant of Poor Soil |
Faithful Friend |
45 x 36 |
Photo Required |
Climber, |
Rambling Rector |
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Bedding, Arch Rose, Cut-flower, Pergola Rose, Grow as Spec-iman |
Falstaff |
60 x 39 |
Bedding, Grow in Pots, |
Red Finesse |
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Bedding, Hedge, Stand-ard Rose |
Family Life |
36 x 24 |
Bedding, Grow in Pots, Edging Border |
Red Pearl (JACcrimb) |
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Bedding, Grow in Pots, |
Fascin-ation (POU-lmax) |
39 x 26 |
Photo Required |
Woodland, Tolerant of Poor Soil, Tolerant of Shade, Speciman |
Red Wing |
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Climber, Climber in Tree, Tolerant of Poor Soil, Tolerant of Shade, Cut-flower, Woodland |
Felicite Perpetue |
240 x 120 |
Exhib-ition |
Reflections |
60 x |
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Bedding, Cut-flower, Grow in Pots, Tolerant of Poor Soil, Tolerant of Shade, Stand-ard Rose |
60 x 72 |
Exhib-ition, Cut-flower, Grow in Pots, Hedge, Tolerant of Poor Soil |
Remember and Royal Copen-hagen |
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Bedding, Cut-flower, Grow in Pots |
48 x 36 |
Grow in Pots, Bedding, Tolerant of Poor Soil |
Remem-brance |
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Ground-cover, Grow in Pots |
Flower Carpet Amber |
28 x 39 |
Grow in Pots, Bedding |
Remember Me |
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Ground-cover, Grow in Pots |
39 x 24 |
Pillar Rose, Speciman, Grow in Pots, |
Rhapsody in Blue |
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Bedding, Ground-cover, Covering banks, Grow in Pots, Stand-ard Rose |
Flower Carpet Gold |
24 x 28 |
Hedge, Speciman |
Rose of Picardy |
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Bedding, Ground-Cover, Grow in Pots, Stand-ard Rose |
28 x 28 |
Cut-flower, Speciman, Edging Border |
Rosemoor |
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Ground-cover, Grow in Pots, Stand-ard Rose |
Flower Carpet Ruby |
24 x 28 |
Ground-cover, |
Rosy Cushion |
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Ground-cover, Stand-ard Rose |
Flower Carpet Scarlet |
35 x 32 |
Grow in Pots, Bedding, Cut-flower |
Royal Phil-harmonic |
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Photo Required due to summer foliage hiding label |
Ground-cover, Hedge, Grow in Pots, Tolerant of Poor Soil |
24 x 28 |
Bedding, Grow in Pots, |
Royal William |
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Ground-cover, Grow in Pots, Stand-ard Rose |
Flower Carpet White |
28 x 48 |
Bedding, Grow in Pots |
Ruby Wedding |
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Photo Required due to plants in front hiding label |
Bedding, Grow in Pots, Tolerant of Poor Soil, Tolerant of Shade |
Foetida Persiana |
79 x 60 |
Thanks human for providing the means for my selfie! |
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Bedding, Cut-flower, Exhib-ition variety |
and Fragrant Cloud |
40 x 20 |
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Ground-cover, |
Francine Austin |
48 x 48 |
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Climber in Jubilee Rose Garden is not Francis E Lester as stated on its label |
Climber, Arch Rose, Pergola Rose, Grow into trees, Tolerant of Poor Soil, North-facing Wall, Tolerant of Shade |
192 x 120 |
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Ground-cover, Bedding, Hedge, Grow in Pots, Grow as Stand-ard Rose, Tolerant of Poor Soil, Tolerant of Shade, Spec-iman |
Fru Dagmar Hastrup |
60 x 72 |
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Cultivar Name Wildfire should have been used on the label rather than the Regis-tration Name FRYessex |
Bedding, Grow in Pots |
Wildfire (Fryessex) |
24 x 16 |
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G |
S |
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Photo Required due to rose in front hiding label |
Hedge, Pillar Rose, Cut-flower, Grow in Pots, Exhib-ition, Tolerant of Poor Soil, Tolerant of Shade |
Gallica var. officinalis |
60 x 36 |
Bedding, Cut-flower, Grow in Pots |
Sally Kane |
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|
|
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Cut-flower, Bedding, Edging Border |
Scarborough Fair |
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Climber, Grow in Trees, |
Gardenia |
240 x 180 |
Bedding, Edging Border, |
Scent-sation One of the most fragrant Hybrid Teas. |
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Climber, Wood-land planting, Grow as Spec-iman, Tolerant of Poor Soil, Tolerant of Shade |
Geranium (Hybrid Moyesii, 1938) |
96 x 60 |
Climber, Tolerant of Poor Soil, Tolerant of Shade, Climber in Tree |
Seagull |
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Bedding, Pillar Rose, Hedge, Arch Rose, Cut-flower, Grow in Pots, Pergola Rose, Grow as Spec-iman |
Gertrude |
120 x 72 |
Bedding, Cut-flower, Grow as Stand-ard Rose |
Silver Anniversary |
60 x 48 |
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Bedding, Cut-Flower, Grow as Spec-iman, Stand-ard Rose, Edging Border |
Glorious |
38 x 36 (95 x 90) |
Bedding, Hedge, Grow in Pots, Ground-cover, Stand-ard Rose |
Silver Ghost |
24 x 20 |
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Bedding, Hedge, Grow in Pots |
Gold Spice |
33 x 32 |
Bedding, Cut-flower, Grow as Stand-ard Rose, Grow in Pots |
Simply the Best |
36 x 18 |
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Bedding, Cut-flower, Edging Border, Stand-ard Rose |
Golden Beauty |
36 x 24 (90 x 60) |
Bedding, Cut-flower, Grow in Pots, Edging Border |
Skylark |
36 x 28 |
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Bedding, Cut-flower, Grow in Pots, Stand-ard Rose, |
Golden Celebration |
60 x 48 |
Bedding, Grow in Pots, |
Song and Dance |
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Bedding, Edging Border |
Golden Oldie |
42 x 20 (105 x 50) |
Grow in Pots, Bedding |
Sophys Rose |
54 x 48 |
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Bedding, Stand-ard Rose, Grow as Spec-iman |
Golden Smiles |
24 x 20 |
Speciman |
Spinosissima |
74 x 48 |
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Bedding, Pergola, Hedge, Grow as Stand-ard, Cut-flower, Grow in Pots, Tolerant of Poor Soil |
Golden Wedding |
36 x 24 |
Ground-cover, which is armed with thorns/ prickles, spreading for use on sloping banks |
Spinosissima Dunwich Rose |
24 x 48 |
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Bedding, Cut-flower, Grow in Pots, Stand-ard Rose, Spec-iman |
Grace (AUSkeppy) |
48 x 48 |
Bedding, Cut-flower, Grow in Pots, Back of Border, Edging Borders |
Strawberry Hill |
48 x 48 |
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Bedding, Cut-flower, Grow in Pots, Tolerant of Poor Soil, Arch, Pergola, Hedge, Grow as Stand-ard, Spec-iman |
Graham Thomas |
48 x 48 |
Bedding with strong fragrance, Cut-flower |
Sue Hipkin Now grown by nurseries in 5 countries, all enchanted by the rare colour and spicy scent. |
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Bedding, Hedge, Cut-flower, Grow in Pots, Exhib-ition, Tolerant of Poor Soil, Tolerant of Shade |
Grandpa Dickson |
30 x 24 (75 x 60) |
Prostrate Ground-cover, Grow in Pots, Bedding, Tolerant of Shade |
Suffolk |
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Bedding, Grow in Pots, Edging Border |
42 x 18 (105 x 45) |
Bedding, Cut-flower, Grow in Pots |
Super Trouper |
32 x 28 |
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Bedding, Cut-flower, Edging Border |
Guys Gold |
32 x 24 (80 x 60) |
Bedding, Cut-flower, Hedge |
Susan Daniel |
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Bedding, Hedge, Grow in Pots, Stand-ard Rose, Speci-man, Edging Border |
Susan Williams-ellis |
48 x 36 |
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H |
T |
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Bedding, Hedge, Grow in Pots, Tolerant of Poor Soil, Edging Border, Stand-ard Rose |
Hand in Hand |
24 x 18 (60 x 45) |
Bedding, Pillar Rose, Cut-flower |
Tam o Shanter (AUScerise) |
60 x 48 |
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Bedding, Hedge, Cut-flower, Grow in Pots, Edging Border, Stand-ard Rose |
Red Abundance not its Regist-ration Name Harkimono |
32 x 24 (80 x 60) |
Bedding, Grow in Pots |
Tatton |
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Bedding, Hedge, Cut-flower, Grow in Pots, Edging Border, Grow as Speci-man |
Harlow Carr |
50 x 40 |
Photo Required |
Bedding, Cut-flower |
Tea Clipper Almost Thornless Named for the last and finest of the sailing ships. |
||
Bedding, Edging Border |
Haydock Park |
48 x 36 |
Cut-flower, Bedding, Grow in Pots |
Terracotta Florists Rose |
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Bedding, Hedge, Cut-flower, Grow as Spec-iman, Back of Border, Edging Border |
44 x 24 |
Bedding, Grow in Pots, |
The Brownie Rose |
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Bedding, Hedge, Grow as Speci-man, Tolerant of Poor Soil, Tolerant of Shade, Edging Border, Grow as Wall Rose |
Helen |
86 x 48 |
Bedding, Pillar Rose, Ground-cover |
The Charlatan |
36 x 48 |
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Ground-cover, Hedge, Grow in Pots, Grow as Spec-iman, Tolerant of Poor Soil, Tolerant of Shade |
Henry Kelsey |
48 x 60 |
Bedding |
The Cheshire Regiment Extremely vigorous |
36 x 24 |
||
Climber, Grow in Pots and as Spec-iman, Tolerant of Poor Soil and of Shade, Arch Rose, Pergola Rose |
Highgrove |
96 x 36 (240 x 90) |
Cut-flower, Bedding, Speciman, Back of Border, Climber Strong, musk, myrrh, old rose fragrance |
The Generous Gardener Named to mark the seventy-fifth anniversary of the National Gardens Scheme |
|||
Bedding, Cut-flower, Grow in Pots, Edging Border |
Hot Chocolate |
45 x 54 |
Bedding, Cut-flower |
The Halycon Days Rose Sold as Rosen-professor Sieber |
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Bedding, Hedge, Grow as Spec-iman, Back of Border, Edging Border, Covering Banks |
Hyde Hall |
70 x 60 |
Bedding. Especially effective when grown with annuals or perennials in a mixed border. |
The Lady's Blush |
|||
Josef Distl grows The Pilgrim in Germany where it is called Gartenarchitekt Günther Schulze, named for the designer of the display gardens at Rosen Jensen at Glücksburg, Germany. Dad saying to Ma |
Climber, Cut-flower |
The Pilgrim |
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Bedding |
The Prince |
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Bedding, Cut-flower, Grow in Pots, Hedge |
Tickled Pink |
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Grows in Pot |
Twice in a Blue Moon |
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I |
U |
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Bedding, Hedge, Cut-flower, Grow in Pots, Tolerant of Poor Soil, Tolerant of Shade, Standa-rd Rose |
Iceberg (KORbin) |
60 x 24 (150 x 60) |
Isn't she lovely! |
||||
Bedding, Cut-flower, Edging Border |
Irish Hope (HAR-exlaim) |
47 x 28 |
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Bedding, Cut-flower, Grow in Pots, Edging Border, Stand-ard Rose |
Isn't She Lovely |
32 x 26 |
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J |
V |
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Bedding, Cut-flower, Grow in Pots, Edging Border |
Jack's Wish |
36 x 24 |
Bedding |
Varenna |
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Bedding, Hedge, Grow in Pots, Spec--iman, Tolereant of Poor Soil, Tolerant of Shade, Edging Border |
Jacqueline du Pre |
54 x 30 |
Bedding, Exhib-ition |
Velvet Fragrance |
|||
Bedding, Cut-flower, Grow in Pots, Speci-man, Edging Border, Stan-ard Rose |
Jubilee Celebration |
47 x 48 |
An ADR rose is a winner in the German ADR rose trial (Allgemeine Deutsche Rosenneuheitenprüfung). No chemical pesticides have been allowed since 1997 and breeders often describe the trial as among the most challenging in the world.The trial is set up by a working group that includes the Bund deutscher Baumschulen (German nurseries association), rose breeders, and 11 independent trial stations in Germany. The trial results are analyzed by the Bundessortenamt (Federal Office of Plant Varieties). Roses are tested over 3 years and criteria analyzed include disease resistance, hardiness, attractiveness, and habit. About 50 cultivars are judged annually and more than 2000 cultivars have been tested since the award's creation in the 1950s. Roses that no longer fulfill quality standards have their certificate removed. As of November 2013, 161 cultivars are recognized. The Halycon Days Rose is an ADR rose. |
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Bedding, Cut-flower, Grow in Pots, Tolerant of Shade, Edging Border, Stand-ard Rose |
Just Joey |
22 x 30 |
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K |
W |
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Bedding, Hedge, Cut-flower, Tolerant of Shade, Edging Border, Stand-ard Rose |
Keep Smiling |
24 x 20 |
Bedding, Grow in Pots, |
Warm Wishes |
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Bedding, Ground-cover, Grow in Pots, Tolerant of Poor Soil, Tolerant of Shade, Edging Border, Stand-ard Rose |
Kent |
12 x 36 |
Bedding, Cut-flower, Grow as Stand-ard Rose |
Welwyn Garden Glory |
48 x 24 |
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Bedding, Hedge, Cut-flower, Grow in Pots, Edging Border |
30 24 |
Bedding, Hedge, Cut-flower, Spec-iman |
Wild Edric |
48 x 48 |
|||
'Winchester Cathedral' is a sport of 'Mary Rose' according to their internal plant records. Spectators must therefore beware of falling masonry!!! |
Cut-flower, Speciman, Climber, Hedge |
Wild Rover |
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Bedding, Grow in Pots, Hedge |
Wild Thing |
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Cut-flower, Ground cover, Grow in Pots, Hedge |
Wildeve |
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Bedding, Grow in Pot, Hedge |
William Shakes-peare |
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Cut-flower, Grow in Pots, Bedding |
Winchester Cathedral Almost Thornless |
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Site design and content copyright ©May 2013. Chris Garnons-Williams. DISCLAIMER: Links to external sites are provided as a courtesy to visitors. Ivydene Horticultural Services are not responsible for the content and/or quality of external web sites linked from this site. |
Cut-flower, Bedding, Hedge |
Wisley 2008 Replaces Rosa 'Wisley' |
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Ground hugging Ground cover |
Worcester-shire |
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L |
XYZ |
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Cut-flower, Bedding |
Lady Emma Hamilton |
Bedding, Grow in Pots |
York Minster |
44 x 32 |
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Bedding, Cut-flower, Climber |
Lady of Shalot |
Bedding |
You Are My Sunshine |
35 x |
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Rosa Lady Emma Hamilton - Lady Emma Hamilton was Horatio Nelson's lover and we have named this rose to celebrate the 200th Anniversary of the Battle of Trafalgar. |
Cut-flower, Bedding |
Young |
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Bedding |
Young Princess |
48 x |
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You have reached the end of this 1 out of 3 Rose Indices, so you can relax as well! |
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Bedding, Grow in Pots, Hedge |
Leah Tutu |
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Bedding, Grow in Pots, |
Lichfield Angel |
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Bedding |
Lucky |
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