MODERN SHRUB 2 Rosa 'Schnee-licht' |
GROUND COVER 11 Rosa 'Nozomi' SUN AND PART SHADE |
MODERN SHRUB 1 Rosa 'Gert-rude Jekyll' |
ENGLISH ROSE 19a SUN |
ENGLISH ROSES 19a SUN |
ENGLISH ROSE 19a SUN |
ENGLISH ROSE 19a SUN |
CLIM-BER 13 SUN |
ENGLISH ROSE 19a SUN |
ENGLISH ROSE 19a SUN |
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MODERN SHRUB 1a |
MOSS SHRUB 27 Rosa 'Shailer's White Moss' Sun and part shade |
SHRUB 21 Rosa 'Gipsy Boy' SUN AND PART SHADE |
SHRUB 20 Rosa 'Maiden's Blush Great' |
MODERN SHRUB 2 Rosa 'Red Coat' SUN |
SHRUB 21 Rosa 'Honorine de Brabant' SUN AND PART SHADE |
GALL-ICA SHRUB 25 Rosa gallica 'Cardinal de Rich-elieu' |
FLORI-BUNDA 5 Rosa 'The Charl-atan' SUN |
MODERN SHRUB 10 |
CLIMB-ER SUN |
RAM-BLER 16 Rosa 'Francis E Lester' SUN |
WILD ROSES CLIMBER 39 Rosa banksiae lutea |
CLIMB-ER SUN |
WILD ROSES SHRUB 38 Rosa foetida bicolor SUN |
CLIM-BER 37 Rosa 'Adelaide d'Orl-eans' |
NOIS-ETTE CLI-MBER 36 Rosa 'Madam-me Alfred Carriere' Sun, part shade |
NOIS-ETTE CLI-MBER 36 Rosa 'Golden Rambler' Sun and part shade |
CLIM-BER 14a Rosa 'High-grove' SUN, PART SHADE |
GALL-ICA SHRUB 25 Rosa gallica 'Comp-licata' Sun, part shade |
CLIMB-ER SUN Jun-Aug |
RAM-BLER 16 Rosa 'Gar-denia' SUN |
CLIM-BER 21 Rosa 'Zephir-ine Drouhin' SUN |
BOUR-BON 21 Rosa 'Mada-mme Isaac Per-iere' sun, part shade |
CLIM-BER 18 Rosa 'Wedding Day' Climbing SUN |
CLIM-BER 18 Rosa mullig-anii |
CLIM-BER 18 Rosa 'Masqu-erade' Climbing SUN |
CLIM-BER 18 Rosa filipes 'Kifts-gate' SUN AND PART SHADE |
CLIM-BER 18 Rosa 'Iceberg' Climbing |
CLIM-BER 18 Rosa 'Arthur Bell Climb-ing' SUN |
CLIMB-ER |
CLIM-BER 10 Rosa 'Geran-ium' SUN |
CLIM-BER 17 Rosa 'Souvenir de Claudius Denoyel' SUN |
CLIM-BER 17 Rosa 'School-girl' SUN Jun-Aug |
CLIM-BER 17 Rosa 'Royal Gold' SUN |
CLIM-BER 17 Rosa 'Pink Perpetue' SUN Jun-Aug |
CLIM-BER 17 Rosa 'Paul's Lemon Pillar' SUN Jun-Aug |
CLIM-BER 17 Rosa 'Mrs Sam McGredy' Climbing SUN Jun-Aug |
CLIM-BER 17 Rosa 'Mrs Herbert Stevens' Climbing SUN |
CLIM-BER 17 Rosa 'Mad-amme Gregoire Staech-elin' Jun-Aug |
CLIMB-ER |
ENGLISH ROSE 19a SUN |
CLIM-BER 17 Rosa 'Mad-amme Caroline Testout' Climbing |
CLIM-BER 17 Rosa 'Lady Sylvia' Climbing SUN |
CLIM-BER 17 Rosa 'Handel' SUN Jun-Oct |
CLIM-BER 17 Rosa 'Golden Showers' SUN Jun-Oct |
CLIM-BER 17 Rosa 'Etoile de Holl-ande' Climbing SUN |
CLIM-BER 17 Rosa 'Ena Hark-ness' Climbing SUN |
CLIM-BER 17 Rosa 'Dublin Bay' SUN |
CLIM-BER 17 Rosa 'Danse de Feu' SUN Jun-Sep |
CLIMB-ER SUN Jun-Jul and |
MODERN SHRUB 2 Rosa 'Kath-leen' |
CLIM-BER 17 Rosa 'Crimson Glory' Climber SUN |
CLIM-BER SUN |
CLIM-BER 17 Rosa 'Alchym-ist' |
CLIMB-ER SUN |
RAMB-LER 16 Rosa 'Paul's Scarlet' |
RAMB-LER 16 Rosa 'New Dawn' SUN |
RAMB-LER 16 Rosa 'American Pillar' Jun-Aug |
CLIM-BER 16 Rosa 'Albertine' Jun-Aug Through-out summer |
CLIMB-ER SUN Jul-Oct |
RAMB-LER 16 Rosa 'Veilchen-blau' |
CLIM-BER 14 Rosa 'That's Jazz' SUN |
CLIM-BER 13 Rosa 'Warm Welcome' SUN |
CLIM-BER 13 Rosa 'Morning Jewel' SUN |
CLIM-BER 13 Rosa 'Laura Ford' SUN |
CLIM-BER 13 Rosa 'Com-passion' SUN Jun-Aug |
CLIM-BER 13 Rosa 'Columb-ian' Climber SUN |
CLIM-BER 13 Rosa 'Blossom-time' SUN |
CLIM-BER 13 Rosa 'Aloha' |
CLIMB-ER
Jun-Jul |
CLIMB-ER SUN |
RAMB-LER 12 Rosa 'Paul's Himal-ayan Musk' |
RAM-BLER 16 Rosa 'Dorothy Perkins' SUN |
MODERN SHRUB 10 Rosa 'Cerise Bouq-uet' SUN |
MODERN SHRUB 10 Rosa 'Nevada' SUN |
MODERN SHRUB 10 Rosa 'Marg-uerite Hilling' SUN |
CLIM-BER 13 Rosa 'Maigold' SUN Apr-May |
MINI-ATURE BUSH 8 Rosa 'Black Jack' SUN |
CLIMB-ER SUN |
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CLIMB-ER SUN |
SHRUB 21 Rosa 'Kathleen Harrop' SUN AND PART SHADE |
RAM-BLER 16 Rosa 'Francois Juranville' SUN, PART SHADE |
RAM-BLER 16 Rosa 'Alberic Barbier' Jun-Jul |
ENGLISH ROSE 19a SUN |
NOIS-ETTE CLIMBER 36 Rosa 'Champ-neys Pink Cluster' SUN |
CHINA 23 Rosa 'Climbing Cecile Brunner' SUN AND PART SHADE |
CLIM-BER 18 Rosa 'Iceberg Climb-ing' SUN |
CLIM-BER 37 Rosa 'Felicite Perp-etue' |
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From Peter Beales Roses An illustrated encyclopaedia and grower's handbook of species roses, old roses and modern roses, shrub roses and climbers by Peter Beales (ISBN 0-00-272178-3) Published 1992:- "For a formal structure, rough-sawn timber is the least expensive of the prepared materials and should likewise be ready-treated with preservative. Upright poles or posts should be a minimum thickness of 4" (10cm) and should always be sunk at least 2' (60cm) into the ground. Rails and cross-members can be thinner than this but not less than 2" (5cm). Since the principal purpose of such structures is to provide support for climbing roses which will eventually cover them almost completely, the pattern created by criss-crossing timber need not - unless so desired - be very elaborate. What is important, in order to ensure long life, is the quantity and quality of the upright poles placed in the ground. The spacing of these poles is therefore crucial. The best rustic trellis has uprights placed at about 6' (1.8m) intervals. Rustic arches should be well anchored in the soil at each corner." Ordinary trellis should be 1" (2.5cm) x 1" (2.5cm) timber in 6" (15cm) squares to carry the weight of the roses. A more simple form of support for climbers and ramblers is post and wire. 4" x 4" Posts can be set at 6' (1.8m) apart before attaching chainlink fencing from 2' (60cm) to 5' (1.5m) in height up the 6' above ground post. All end or corner posts should have additional straining posts to enable the chainlink to be stretched tightly. |
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"10 Good old-fashioned Rambers for Trellis and Arch |
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Rambler Rose |
Flower Colour |
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Silky yellow petals, orange at the base, fading to creamy white. |
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Pale primrose yellow, opening quartered with a button eye. |
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Light Pink |
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Creamy-White |
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10 Good older Climbers for Trellises and Arches |
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Soft pink with deeper Pink centres. |
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Bright Crimson |
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Yellow, soft Orange, Buff and Pink. |
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Deep Pink to Salmon with deeper edges. |
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Climbing roses, if grown on walls, will need support. Starting at 18" (45cm) above ground drill holes in the centre of the brick to take screw-eyes in their plastic plugs. Vertically every 4th brick and then horizontally every second brick will provide the neccessary support structure. The top and bottom rows with each end column of short vine-eyes should have its screw thread fully screwed into the plug to provide a secure unbending vine-eye so that the wire can be stretched tightly between each end of each row. Then, the remaining 4" long screw-eyes with their 1" length of screw thread should have their screw thread fully screwed into the plug to give a 2" gap behind the wire stretched in the vine-eyes to allow air ventilation for the roses. |
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" 10 Good older Climbers and Rambers for colder shaded North-facing Walls. |
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Rose |
Flower Colour |
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Pure White |
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Bright Crimson |
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Cream with a touch of Red |
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"Rambling roses are vigorous and can become wild and unruly if not kept under control on a regular basis. They produce lots of new flexible stems each year, making them ideal for training into a variety of shapes. When pruning them there are two important things to bear in mind. One, that they flower on wood produced in the previous year. And two, that the way to get maximum inflorescence from them is to train as much of the stems as you can to as near horizontal as possible. Traditional advice was always to cut back old branches to the ground after flowering in Summer or Autumn but to be honest you will find conflicting information depending on which edition of the RHS Pruning manual you look at! In fact, that is often the beauty of gardening. There is not always a ‘right’ way to do things and different gardeners will have different ways of working. We believe that it is best to wait until Winter to tackle our climbers and ramblers and it always works well for us. It took Rhiannon, Matthew and myself nearly 3 days as well as a whole ball of string and many bleeding fingers to completely finish pruning and tieing in this rose!
We started by removing any diseased, damaged or dead wood before ‘snibbling’ off any unwanted, wispy side shoots. This cleared the tangled mass of stems a little and allowed us to see the overall structure better. We then took out all of the support wires and threaded them back behind the stems. Many of the growth shoots from last year had grown behind the wires and this is not ideal as it can cause rubbing, restrict growth and movement and destabilize the wires supports. The process of choosing which stems to keep and where to keep them then began. Getting as many horizontal shoots as possible was tricky and we had to break a few ‘rules’ by having crossing branches. As this training system is re-done almost from scratch every year, this shouldn’t causes any problems, especially as we put bracing ties behind each crossing point to reduce rubbing." from Chartwell Gardens. |
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Site design and content copyright ©November 2009. Page structure amended in September 2012. Mail-order Nursery links updated June 2013. RHS Bowes-Lyon Rose Garden Rose Index added on right hand side in May 2014. ©October 2014. Bloom Shapes and Petal Count Pages added. Chris Garnons-Williams. |
All Things Plants uses the following Bloom Shapes:- and Petal Count:-
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David Austin Roses uses the following Flower Shapes and Petal Count:-
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Rose Classification Number |
Rose Classification |
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1 |
Modern Roses: 1 Modern Shrub Recurrent Large-Flowered
Modern Roses: 2 Modern Shrub Recurrent Cluster-Flowered
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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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Rose INDEX Page includes bloom colour thumbnail, rose use, height and width with link to its Rose Description Page. Link Index to |
G. |
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U.
Roses in this Gallery Rose Name Link followed by Rose Colour Link:- Other followed by Rose Use:- Bed for Bedding |
A. |
H. |
O. |
V.
Roses in this Gallery Rose Name Link followed by Rose Colour Link:- Other followed by Rose Use:- Bed for Bedding
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Rose INDEX Page includes bloom colour thumbnail, rose use, height and width with link to its Rose Description Page. |
B. |
I. |
P. |
W.
Roses in this Gallery Rose Name Link followed by Rose Colour Link:- Other followed by Rose Use:- Bed for Bedding
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Rose INDEX Page includes bloom colour thumbnail, rose use, height and width with link to its Rose Description Page. |
C. |
J. |
Q. |
Roses in this Gallery Rose Name Link followed by Rose Colour Link:- Other followed by Rose Use:- Bed for Bedding
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Rose INDEX Page includes bloom colour thumbnail, rose use, height and width with link to its Rose Description Page. |
D. |
K.
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R. |
Y.
Roses in this Gallery Rose Name Link followed by Rose Colour Link:- Other followed by Rose Use:- Bed for Bedding
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Rose INDEX Page includes bloom colour thumbnail, rose use, height and width with link to its Rose Description Page. |
E. |
L. |
S. |
Roses in this Gallery Rose Name Link followed by Rose Colour Link:- Other followed by Rose Use:- Bed for Bedding
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Rose INDEX Page includes bloom colour thumbnail, rose use, height and width with link to its Rose Description Page. |
F. |
M. |
T. |
Roses in this Gallery Rose Name Link followed by Rose Colour Link:- Other followed by Rose Use:- Bed for Bedding
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Rose INDEX Page includes bloom colour thumbnail, rose use, height and width with link to its Rose Description Page. |
The following is from Ashridge Nurseries:- Rosa Canina Hedging Spacing a Rosa canina hedge: General description of Rosa canina plants: Bareroot planting is best done between October and April |
Ivydene Gardens Rose Use Gallery: |
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Flower Colour |
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Rose Use Rose Index Rose Plant, Rose RHS and Other Roses Galleries |
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Page for rose use as ARCH ROSE, PERGOLA ROSE, COASTAL CONDITIONS ROSE, WALL ROSE, STANDARD ROSE, COVERING BANKS or THORNLESS ROSES. FRAGRANT ROSES Page 1 and FRAGRANT ROSES Page 2 - The roses inserted into each page are described as Moderately Fragrant or Very Fragrant in the relevant Rose Plant Description Page. NOT FRAGRANT ROSES - The roses inserted into this page are described as Slightly Fragrant or No Fragrance or nothing mentioned about fragrance in the relevant Rose Plant Description Page. |
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Rose Bloom Shape |
Click on CENTRE of thumbnail to change to Plant Description Page of the Rose Plant named in the text below that photo where its text border is Cyan, Green or Pink. |
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Rose Petal Count |
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Rose Plant Height from Text Border |
Blue = 0-24 inches (0-60 cms) |
Green=24-72 inches (60-180 cms) |
Red = 72+ inches (180+ cms) |
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Rose Plant Soil Moisture from Text Background |
Wet Soil |
Moist Soil |
Dry Soil |
ROSE USE GALLERY PAGES ROSE PLANT 2 GALLERY PAGES MODERN CLIMBER ROSE TYPE SHAPE For further details on the cultivation of roses, consult the The Rose Society UK. The Royal National Rose Society went into administration on 15th May 2017. |
ROSE PLANT 2 GALLERY PAGES OLD GARDEN CLIMBER ROSE TYPE SHAPE BED PICTURES |
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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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