Name: Belinda’s Dream

Name: Belinda’s Dream

Height: 3’ to 6' Fragrance: Very Fragrant Year: 1988 Country: USA

Earth Kind designation - Shrub

A cross between ‘Tiffany’ and ‘Jersey Beauty’, this fast growing shrub is upright and sturdy, has few disease problems, and is covered with a plentitude of bluish-green foliage. The flowers are freely produced throughout the growing season and are simply lovely with a rich, distinctive fragrance of their own.

First rose to be named a Texas Superstar tm and to receive prestigious EarthKind tm designation. Gorgeous shrub rose with large, fragrant and very double pink blossoms. Successive flushes of bloom spring to frost. So disease tolerant that fungicide sprays seldom required. Outstanding performance even in highly alkaline clay soils. A near perfect landscape rose. This rose is an excellent selection if you are looking for a rose that can be used as a cut flower to arrange in vases and display indoors. Belinda’s Dream also makes a beautiful large container planting.

http://earthkindroses.tamu.edu/varieties/

http://www.antiqueroseemporium.com/

Extension programs service people of all ages regardless of socioeconomic level, race, color, sex, religion, disability, or national origin. The Texas A&M University System, U.S. Department of Agriculture, and the County Commissioners Courts of Texas Cooperating

A member of The Texas A&M University System and its statewide Agriculture Program.

http://www.antiqueroseemporium.com/�

Name: Caldwell Pink

Height: 3 to 4 ft. Fragrance: No Fragrance Year: 1977 Country: USA

Earth Kind designation - Found

Caldwell Pink’ is a “found” rose, made popular by Dr. William Welch who obtained it from a small nursery near Caldwell, Texas. The rose was a gift from a family in Somerville, Texas who grow the rose for many years. Some rosarians speculate it might actually be ‘Pink Pet’. Since its reintroduction in the 1980’s, it has become a popular rose with landscapers for its hardiness, ever blooming and disease resistant qualities. It is not very particular about soil conditions, but prefers a sunny open space.

Even though its origins are unclear, it is certain this is a wonderful rose with many great attributes. It blooms continuously from late spring through fall, bearing many clusters of double lilac-pink flowers. What they lack in fragrance they more than make up with an abundance of flowers. This rose is grows into an attractive, full, small shrub, making it suitable for use in many landscape designs where full sun is available. The medium-green foliage remains disease-free throughout the growing season, thus requiring no sprays whatsoever. As a bonus, the foliage often turns reddish purple in the fall.

Caldwell Pink can be used in many landscape designs where a small shrub is needed. Use it in drifts, masses, or as an accent. It is naturally compact, so it will show best when used near the front of a mixed border of shrubs and perennial flowers. Its bright, lilac-pink flowers bloom in clusters, often producing 3 to 4 shoots bearing clusters of 20 to 50 or more 1 ½ inch flowers. Even though it does not set hips, new flowering shoots can be stimulated throughout the year by removing spent flower stalks back to a leaf below the multiple flowers stems.





http://earthkindroses.tamu.edu/varieties/�

Name: Cecil Brunner

Height: 3' x 5'

Fragrance: Very Fragrant

Year: 1881 Country: France

The sweetheart rose of your grandmother's garden and one of the most consistently popular roses. Lovely old-rose scented, delicate, soft pink, miniature Hybrid Tea shaped blooms so often used in buttonholes. Possibly the most well known of old roses. It seems almost everyone's grandmother had 'Cecile Brunner' in her garden. These entrancing little blooms burst forth on a compact bush from spring until fall. Zones 5-10, Bloom 1 1/2", Petals 18+

Needs little pruning. One of the best loved. One of the easiest to grow.

Also known as "the Sweetheart Rose"

A group of compact rose bushes (larger than Miniatures) with small blooms. They are extremely heavy bloomers with flowers similar to ramblers. Polyanthas are winter hardy. Ideal for the front of beds and small gardens or pots.

Source: http://www.heirloomroses.com/cgi-bin/browse.cgi?page=item&cat=9&item=297



Name: Climbing Pinkie

Height: 8' - 12' tall -6’ wide Fragrance: Light Fragrance Year: 1952 Country: USA Exposure: Full Sun

Foliage: Bright green, semi-glossy

Growth: Vigorous, upright, but manageable

Bloom: Repeat blooms in clusters from spring to frost

History: Parents: China Doll X Sport of Pinkie

Misc. Nearly thornless. Few climbers bloom so constantly. Good for landscapers. Can also be grown as a large, mounding shrub. Vigorous, upright but manageable.

‘Climbing Pinkie’ is a favorite roses for use in many garden niches. The nearly thornless canes are easy to work with when training it as a climber, but it will also grow without support as a graceful, cascading shrub. Once established, it is very difficult to catch this rose out of bloom and the flushes of scented, semi-double flowers simply smother the bush in bright rose pink. One plant on each side of your gate or driveway will turn your yard into a traffic hazard.

http://www.antiqueroseemporium.com/rose-2207.html

http://www.chambleeroses.com/xcart/product.php?productid=34&cat=0&page=1



http://www.antiqueroseemporium.com/rose-2207.html�

http://www.chambleeroses.com/xcart/product.php?productid=34&cat=0&page=1�

Name: Deja Blue

Deja Blu: Mauve Blend Color

Virtually thornless

Hardy in zones 4-9

Loves the sun

A perfectly formed rose every time! Deja Blu produces magenta-pink flowers with a pleasing sweet tea aroma all summer long. New foliage emerges burgundy-red then turns a deep dark, glossy green when mature. The stunning flowers open slowly, arising almost continuously throughout the season on nearly thornless stems. And the upright, compact habit makes it a great choice for patio containers as well as small-space gardens. Perfect cutting rose with outstanding vase life of 7-10 days

Great for patio pots, containers and gardens Bloom singly and in clusters Hardy to Zone 4 Flowers more frequently than Hybrid Tea Roses More Disease Resistance than Hybrid Tea Roses Virtually thornless!

Source: http://www.chambleeroses.com/order/Own-Root-Garden-Roses//Deja-Blue---PP-%2321%2C283/473

http://www.stargazerperennialscatalog.com/Rosa-Deja-Blu-Rose-1-Gallon-Deja-Blue-Rose-09031208.htm



http://www.chambleeroses.com/order/Own-Root-Garden-Roses/Deja-Blue---PP-%2321%2C283/473�

http://www.stargazerperennialscatalog.com/Rosa-Deja-Blu-Rose-1-Gallon-Deja-Blue-Rose-09031208.htm�

Name: Duchess de Brabant

Height: 4 to 6' Fragrance: Fragrant Year: 1857 Country: France

Earth Kind designation - Tea

Teddy Roosevelt made this rose his favorite, often wearing a bud or flower as a boutonniere. The cupped pink flowers have a cabbagey roundness to them, as if they were picked from a luscious old rose painting. Nearly continuously in bloom, these roses can be counted on for a rich whiff of fragrance at absolutely any time of the day, even in the hot Texas sun. The apple green leaves are slightly wavy.

Duchess de Brabant, also known as Comtesse de LaBarthe is a Tea that was introduced into commerce in 1857 and has received nothing but rave reviews since. Her cupped blooms have been described as salmon pink, pink shaded with carmine-rose, light silvery pink, peachy pink and shrimp pink. Teddy Roosevelt like the rose so much that he sported a fresh bud in his lapel each day. Known for her continuous supply of fragrant flowers from spring to frost. The shrub, described as moderately tall, compact, vigorous, hardy and healthy will grow to six feet tall and four feet across. It needs little care, able to survive a Texas drought with flying colors, blooming all the while. Wonderfully fragrant, cupped blooms a medium bright pink, with a hint of peach.


http://www.rkdn.org/roses/RIDB.asp?ID=100




http://www.rkdn.org/roses/RIDB.asp?ID=100�


Name: Georgetown Tea

Height: 3 to 5 ft. Fragrance: Tea-like Fragrance Year: unknown Country: USA

In 1983, Dr. William C. Welch, Professor and Extension Specialist at Texas A&M University, discovered this rose in the yard of a daycare center in Georgetown, Texas. It was a large healthy specimen but the owner knew nothing of its origins. Georgetown Tea is among several “found” roses that Dr. Welch is credited for re-introducing in to the rose community.

The double flowers are approximately 4” in diameter with a dark salmon pink center that fades to lilac pink. Georgetown Tea is a repeat bloomer from spring – first frost. Another interesting characteristic of this cultivar is that the petals become pointed at the tips, giving the open flower a star shape appearance. Like most roses in this class, the blooms have a Tea-like fragrance. The upright, bushy plant reaches a height of 3 – 5 feet with medium, dark green semi-glossy leaves.

Georgetown Tea is an excellent landscape rose requiring full sun for optimum growth and performance. Plants may be used in mass or as a specimen in the landscape. The flowers starry shape provides a unique appearance in the garden. These upright, bushy shrubs should be planted in a well drained soil on no less than 3’ – 5’ centers.






Name: Lady Banks

Class: Wild Rose Origin: China 1807 Flower Size:1-2 inches Scent: Little Bloom Season: Early, once Mature Size: 15-20 feet Hardiness: Zone 6 - 9 Thornless and very disease resistant! This is a classic southern climber seen performing well from cottage to plantation house.

This is a unique once-blooming rose in many ways. First it is thornless; second it is nearly tropical being so frost tender, and third, it is evergreen. This double yellow rose originates in China but it was the Calcutta Botanic Garden that announced it to the world. The Royal Horticultural Society sent John Damper Parks to Asia to obtain samples. He sent this plant back to England in 1824 on the East Indiaman trading ship Lowther Castle. With that shipment came an important yellow tea rose. 'Lutea' is a subspecies of R. banksiae, first discovered by Regel in 1877 in China and also by Pierre Delavay who introduced it into France around 1884. Plants that reached Kew would be named for Lady Banks, wife of the director of Kew and financier of many expeditions

Source: http://www.chambleeroses.com/order/Own-Root-Garden-Roses//Lady-Banks-Yellow/242

http://www.monrovia.com/plant-catalog/plants/2456/yellow-lady-banks-rose.php



http://www.chambleeroses.com/order/Own-Root-Garden-Roses/Lady-Banks-Yellow/242�

http://www.monrovia.com/plant-catalog/plants/2456/yellow-lady-banks-rose.php�

Name: La Marne

Height: 4’ to 6’ tall Fragrance: Slight Year: 1915 Country: France

The perfect hedge plant, ‘La Marne’ is a neat, erect bush heavily covered with healthy, shiny leaves which reblooms heavily. The flowers are borne in loose clusters of open pink and white cups that are showy and attractive at close range or at a distance. ‘La Marne’ prefers open, sunny areas.

Single, large loose clusters, have cupped and truffled , mid-sized blooms. Parents:' Mme. Norbert Levavasseur' x 'Comtesse du Cayla'. Easy to grow. Almost constantly in bloom. Bred in France (1915) by Barbier Frères & Compagnie.

Sporting almost thornless canes with dark, shiny leaves, 'La Marne' rose makes an easy-care landscape shrub or hedge plant. This rose produces loose clusters of cupped, semi-double, blush pink flowers repeatedly through the season, and the blossoms show up well against the dark green, shiny foliage. Not only is the foliage handsome, but it is also healthy. In fact, its extraordinary resistance to fungal diseases makes 'La Marne' rose an excellent rose for the hot and humid Southeast. This rose is vulnerable to cold. Large for a polyantha, 'La Marne' is too expansive for most containers.





http://www.helpmefind.com/rose/l.php?l=7.5931�



Name: Mme Antonio Mari

Height: 3’ to 5’ tall

Fragrance: Yes

It blooms almost constantly." The fragrant flowers are Camellia-like shaped and vary in shades of pink which fade to a cream. The bush is rather full and rounded for a Tea and is very easy to grow. This rose was named for the wife of the breeder so we suspect it was the best in his collection.

Camellia-like blooms are rosy flesh shaded lilac on a tidy bush, suitable for containers. Quilled petals create shapely, fragrant blooms that are double, full and large. The buds are particularly beautiful. The plant has plum colored canes with light green leaves and thorns. It roots very, very easily, and has a nice tea aroma in the hot weather. Antoine Marie of Nice, France, produced this reliable Tea rose during the period when Teas and Chinas were very popular. This rose was named for his wife.

Like so many of the old roses, ‘Madame Antoine Mari’ works well as a stand alone specime, providing a useful accent in a perennial border. Plant ‘Madame Antoine Mari’ in full sun and well drained soil. Keep a 3” to 4” layer of organic mulch around plants during the establishment and thereafter. The plant has good disease resistance. Use ‘Madame Antoine Mari’ as a specimen plant, mass planting or even as a container plant.

http://www.cstx.gov/docs/roses.pdf http://www.chambleeroses.com/xcart/product.php?productid=241&cat=0&page=1

- Extension programs service people of all ages regardless of socioeconomic level, race, color, sex, religion, disability, or national origin. The Texas A&M University System, U.S. Department of Agriculture, and the County Commissioners Courts of Texas Cooperating A member of The Texas A&M University System and its statewide Agriculture Program.

http://www.cstx.gov/docs/roses.pdf�


Name: Monsieur Tiller

Height: 4-6 ft

Fragrance: Spicy tea

Year: 1891 Country: USA

Handsome and distinctive, this large, upright shrub bears flowers that are a mixture of pale rose, salmon and purple. Fully open flowers of Monsieur Tillier’ are compact and attractive, flat and very double with petals that are often imbricated. Its rich and unique fragrance is like a spicy herbal tea - very relaxing!

Large, very double, quartered blooms of cream flushed with the faintest blush of pink. Luscious fragrance from a most delicately coloured rose. Green button eye finishes the lovely effect. A luscious rose that weighs down with the abundance of its flowers throughout the summer season. Low spreading with abundant fresh green foliage.

This is a hybrid tea rose bred in France at the end of the 19th century. It blooms mostly in spring and fall. The flowers are very fragrant, with a center that contains more orange than the outside petals. It is an upright bush, up to 5 feet tall and wide

Source: http://www.antiqueroseemporium.com/rose-411.html

http://www.desert-tropicals.com/Articles/BTA_Roses/index.html



Name: Mutabilis

Height: 4’ to 10’ tall

Fragrance: Yes, slightly musk, but doesn’t last

This most interesting rose was once sold as ‘Tipo Ideale’, and it is ideally suited to illustrate the typical China trait of darkening with age, instead of fading. Nowhere is that trait more visible than in the flowers of ‘Mutabilis’, whose single petals open sulfur yellow, changing through orange to a rich pink and finally crimson. Bright, silky flowers of all these colors will often be on display at the same time, looking as if a group of multi-colored butterflies has settled on the bush. This aspect earned ‘Mutabilis’ its common name–"The Butterfly Rose". A healthy, well-branched shrub, ‘Mutabilis’ will easily grow to 6 feet, making a fine specimen plant whose showy flowers are accented by the bronze color of the new growth. This is a very popular rose due to its distinct coloration.

The origins of Mutabilis pre-date 1896. This selection was first introduced in 1934 by Swiss botanist Henri Correvon. He received the original plant from an Italian Prince. It is still unclear if the plant originated in China or if it was a hybrid from the prince’s garden in Isola Belia.

The flowering characteristics of Mutabilis are what make it uniquely attractive. The 3”, silky blooms open pale yellow in color and slowly change to shades of pink and eventually crimson. When a plant is in full bloom with these multi-colored flowers it appears to be covered with butterflies.

Mutabilis is an extremely versatile and virgorous rose cultivar. This selection can tolerate partial shade and thrives in poor soil, although foliage may turn yellowish under alkaline conditions. Plants make an excellent hedge or mass planting. In mild climates and protected locations, Mutabilis can reach 10 plus feet in height. This cultivar needs ample room to provide maximum landscape performance.

http://earthkindroses.tamu.edu/varieties/Mutabilis.pdf http://www.cstx.gov/docs/roses.pdf - http://www.chambleeroses.com/xcart/product.php?productid=284&cat=0&page=1



http://earthkindroses.tamu.edu/varieties/Mutabilis.pdf�



Name: New Dawn

Height: 15’ to 20’ climber

Fragrance: Moderately sweet, green apple

This healthy climber, a repeat blooming sport of ‘Dr. W. Van Fleet’, bears long, full-pointed buds which are soft pink and fade to blush-cream as the flower opens fully. The foliage maintains a lustrous, dark green hue throughout the growing season. Give this vigorous rambler plenty of room to grow and you will be rewarded by years of beauty and fragrance.

This was the first rose to be patented. Itself, a sport of Dr. Van Fleet and almost identical to it with the exception of New Dawn's reblooming capabilities (it blooms on this years wood versus last years). Very beautiful, soft pink blooms are semi-double with long petals. Blooms are born in clusters on a healthy vigorous bush. Light fragrance. Reblooms reliably. Foliage is a deep very shiny green. Disease resistant. New Dawn is probably the most favoured and popular climbing rose of all times

The yardstick against which all repeat flowering climbers are judged. In 1997 'New Dawn' was voted the most popular rose in the world at the 11th World Convention of Rose Societies. Silvery, blush-pink, medium sized, double flowers with nice form produced in profusion on a great plant. May be grown as a shrub. Winter hardy to zone 4. Outstanding. Always in bloom z 4-9, 15+ petals.

Caring for New Dawn is a breeze as it is a very low maintenance plant. And pruning Climbing New Dawn is just a matter of trimming the canes to keep them in bounds

It flowers in glorious profusion in early summer and then reblooms with less of a show through the rest of the season. This rose deserves to be on the top 10 climbing roses list. Zones 5-10, height 20-30 feet.

http://www.heirloomroses.com/cgi-bin/browse.cgi?page=item&cat=13&item=122 http://www.cstx.gov/docs/roses.pdf




http://www.heirloomroses.com/cgi-bin/browse.cgi?page=item&cat=13&item=122�



Name: Old Blush

Height: 6ft. Fragrance: Fragrant Year: 1752 Country: China

Also known as ‘Common Monthly’, ‘Common Blush China’, ‘Old Pink Daily’, ‘Old Pink Monthly’, and ‘Parsons’ Pink China’, the myriad of names of this semi-double hybrid of R. Chinensis attest to the friendly familiarity with which it has been grown for over two hundred years. One of the most common of old roses, it is also one of the most valuable, for it has passed on its incredible blooming prowess to countless cultivars during the history of hybridization in the West. ‘Old Blush’ has medium, semi-double, lilac pink flowers in loose clusters. They flush darker pink in the sun and are followed by large orange hips. It blooms so steadily that it is not a very good cut flower: the blossoms drop quickly to make room for their successors. The bush is full and upright in habit, growing slowly to over 5 feet, with neat, healthy foliage. Perfume is soft, but fruity and pleasant. Whether used in a hedge (which can be spectacular), as a specimen, or in a border, ‘Old Blush’ should be treated simply as a flowering shrub and not fussed over


http://www.vintagerosery.com/roses/oldblush.htm




Name: Peggy Martin

Height: 6'-15' x 12'-15' 12'-15' Climber

Width: 2 ft

Fragrance: Yes

The Peggy Martin rose is a vigorous, graceful

climber for pillars, trellises, walls, fences, and

arbors. It grows fast and blooms generously with

clusters of dark pink flowers from March through

May. And after establishing a couple of years, the

blooms repeat every fall after the heat abates. Throughout the year, it displays flushing’s sporadically.

Each spring, the flowering is more glorious than the year before.

A good rose for a beginner, the only pruning required is for shaping and removal of dead canes. It’s

extremely tenacious, hardy, and disease resistant. The rose is thornless except for a small prickle at the

beginning of the leaf. Give it room to grow to realize its full potential.

This rose survived Hurricane Katrina, continuing to live in the salt water flooded yard of Peggy

Martin in Plaquemines Parish, New Orleans. Chamblee's Rose Nursery acquired cuttings from the

original rose in New Orleans in January, 2007. Read more about this rose: http://aggie-

horticulture.tamu.edu/southerngarden/PeggyMartinrose.html

Source: http://www.chambleeroses.com/order/Own-Root-Garden-Roses//Peggy-Martin/377

Extension programs service people of all ages regardless of socioeconomic level, race, color, sex, religion, disability, or national origin.

The Texas A&M University System, U.S. Department of Agriculture, and the County Commissioners Courts of Texas Cooperating A member of The Texas A&M University System and its statewide Agriculture Program.

http://www.chambleeroses.com/order/Own-Root-Garden-Roses/Peggy-Martin/377

Name: Spice

Height: 4' to 6'

Fragrance: Fragrant

Year: Unknown

Country: USA

Earth Kind designation - China

Here’s another rose that some believe to be the true ‘Hume’s Tea Scented China.’ Right or wrong this rose produces the palest of pink, tea-like blooms on a 3 to 4 foot thick bush. The plant is twiggy in growth, more like our China roses and can mildew a little in the early spring. The flowers are good for cutting and have an unusual fragrance that probably earned it its name.

Spice is classified as a Bermuda Mystery rose due to its unknown parentage. But there’s no mystery about is performance. Spice produces wave after wave of blush pink, double blossoms that have a tea-like fragrance. Many knowledgeable rosearians believe that Spice is the true ‘Hune’s Tea Scented China,” (1809) and along with Parks Yellow tea-scented China (1824) parented a long list of modern cultivars including Hybrid Teas.









Name: Carmella Fairy Tale

Height: 4 feet Fragrance: Slight Fragrance Year: 2012 Spread: 4 feet

A Shrub rose. Yellow bloom with mild fragrance. Tall, and bushy, with spreading growth habit. Blooms in flushes throughout the season. Double bloom, apricot/yellow. Very resistance to disease. Cold Hardiness zone 5 – 9. The foliage is medium green.

Source: http://www.chambleeroses.com/order/Own-Root-Garden-Roses//Carmella-Fairy-Tale%99-%28KORkinteral%29/444

http://www.hortico.com/roses/products.asp?v



http://www.chambleeroses.com/order/Own-Root-Garden-Roses/Carmella-Fairy-Tale%99-%28KORkinteral%29/444�

http://www.hortico.com/roses/products.asp?v�

Name: Cream Veranda

Height: 2 - 3 feet Fragrance: Slight Fragrance Year: 2007 Spread: 3 - 4 feet

This bush is vigorous yet compact. As the name suggests, the double blooms are soft creamy amber with an old-fashioned rosette flower form. This is a popular garden rose with a gentle fragrance. Growth habit: erect upright.

Very healthy, pastel pink with faintly yellow center, 1.5' - 2.5', full bloom, ADR 2009, ROTY in England for 2011, Le Roeulx silver medal 2008, introduced by Palatine. Propagated on hardy Rosa Multiflora rootstock.

Source: http://www.chambleeroses.com/order/Own-Root-Garden-Roses//Cream-Veranda/429

http://newflora.net/detail.php?id=25&op=4



http://www.chambleeroses.com/order/Own-Root-Garden-Roses/Cream-Veranda/429�

http://newflora.net/detail.php?id=25&op=4�

Name: Golden Fairy Tale

Height: 3 - 4 feet Fragrance: Slight Fragrance Year: 2004 Spread: 3 - 4 feet

The golden yellow, super fragrant blooms age to a light lemon yellow. Continuous blooms. They have strongly fragrant, very double flowers in trusses of 4 06 blooms, on extraordinarily healthy, bushy shrubs with glossy, dark-green foliage. Hardy to zone 5 – 9.

BUGA Munich silver medal 2005, Kortrijik silver medal 2004, Monza gold medal 2003, Baden-Baden silver medal 2003.

Source: http://www.chambleeroses.com/order/Own-Root-Garden-Roses//Golden-Fairy-Tale%28TM%29--PP%23-17%2C648/445

https://www.gardenimport.com/spblvl3.php?lvl=Rose&nm=GOLDEN_FAIRY_TALE&ref=RO5830



http://www.chambleeroses.com/order/Own-Root-Garden-Roses/Golden-Fairy-Tale%28TM%29--PP%23-17%2C648/445�

https://www.gardenimport.com/spblvl3.php?lvl=Rose&nm=GOLDEN_FAIRY_TALE&ref=RO5830�

Name: Lemon Fizz

Height: 3 feet Fragrance: Fragrance Year: 2012 Spread: 3 feet

An upright shrub rose. Very resistant to diseases. Single bright yellow blooms. Foliage is medium dark green.

It is a compact shrub rose with single-petaled flowers (5 - 7 petals) which are very large for a single rose. Blooms are bright mustard yellow and have prominent stamens and a dark rusty red center. The foliage is a dark waxy green and very healthy. The average bush size is 3 feet tall and 3 wide

Source: http://www.chambleeroses.com/order/Own-Root-Garden-Roses//Lemon-Fizz-%28TM%29-PPAF-%28Kordes%29/389



http://www.chambleeroses.com/order/Own-Root-Garden-Roses/Lemon-Fizz-%28TM%29-PPAF-%28Kordes%29/389�

Name: Lions Fairy Tail

Height: 3’ – 4 x 2 – 3’ Fragrance: Mild Sweet Year: 2003

Floribunda. Pink, cream shading, apricot center. Mild, sweet fragrance. Average diameter 3.25". Full (26-40 petals), cluster-flowered, in small clusters bloom form. Blooms in flushes throughout the season. Medium, bushy, compact, upright. Medium, glossy, dark green foliage. Height of 2' (60 cm). Width of 20" (50 cm). USDA zone 6b through 9b (default). Can be used for beds and borders, container rose, cut flower or garden. Very vigorous. Disease susceptibility: very blackspot resistant., mildew resistant.

Source: http://www.chambleeroses.com/order/Own-Root-Garden-Roses/Lion%27s-Fairy-Tale/430



http://www.chambleeroses.com/order/Own-Root-Garden-Roses/Lion%27s-Fairy-Tale/430�

Name: Mandarin Ice

Height: 2 - 3 feet Fragrance: No Year: 2012 Spread: 2 - 3 feet

NEW! Very healthy, semi-double orange/red with a white reverse bloom, 2' - 3', ADR 2009, Kortrijk silver medal 2010, Den Haag silver medal 2010, Baden-Baden silver medal 2009, introduced by Palatine. Named after the beloved Hamburg Park "Planten un Blomen". Propagated on hardy Rosa Multiflora rootstock

Source: http://www.chambleeroses.com/order/Own-Root-Garden-Roses//Mandarin-Ice%99-%28PPAF%29/455



http://www.chambleeroses.com/order/Own-Root-Garden-Roses/Mandarin-Ice%99-%28PPAF%29/455�

Name: Apricot Drift Height: 1 – 2 feet Fragrance: No Year: 2010 Spread: 2 – 3 feet Apricot Drift® exhibits a true groundcover habit and offers a fresh look to the series. Double apricot colored flowers begin flowering in spring and display a season-long show of color. It is just as tough and disease resistant as others in the Drift® series. Best suited for small gardens or along paths and walkways. The low, spreading habit of Drift® Roses makes them perfect for small gardens, hillsides, perennial beds and even awkward areas. They brighten up borders, fill in empty spaces, and spread delicately around your favorite established plants. Drift® Roses are a cross between full-size groundcover roses and miniatures. From the former they kept toughness, disease resistance and winter hardiness. From the miniatures, they inherited their well-managed size and repeat-blooming nature. USDA hardiness zone 4 – 11. Source: http://www.chambleeroses.com/order/Own-Root-Garden-Roses//Apricot-Drift%AE--PPAF-/446\ http://www.conard-pyle.com/_ccLib/image/plants/PDF-970.pdf

Extension programs service people of all ages regardless of socioeconomic level, race, color, sex, religion, disability, or national origin. The Texas A&M University System, U.S. Department of Agriculture, and the County Commissioners Courts of Texas Cooperating A

member of The Texas A&M University System and its statewide Agriculture Program.

http://www.chambleeroses.com/order/Own-Root-Garden-Roses/Apricot-Drift%AE--PPAF-/446/�

http://www.conard-pyle.com/_ccLib/image/plants/PDF-970.pdf�

Name: Peach Drift

Height: 1 - 2 feet Fragrance: No Year: 2006 Spread: 2 feet

Peach Drift® is one of the most floriferous dwarf shrubs available. Soft peach blooms cover the plant from mid spring to the first hard freeze of late fall. Peach Drift® pairs well with existing perennials in any landscape. The mature plant is approximately 1½' by 2' and exhibits strong disease resistance Very bushy rounded habit. It has 5 to 8 blooms per stem. The foliage is semi-glossy, medium/dark green. Flowering is very abundant and continuous. Hardy in zones 4 – 11.

The low, spreading habit of Drift® Roses makes them perfect for small gardens, hillsides, perennial beds and even awkward areas. They brighten up borders, fill in empty spaces, and spread delicately around your favorite established plants.

Drift® Roses are a cross between full-size groundcover roses and miniatures. From the former they kept toughness, disease resistance and winter hardiness. From the miniatures, they inherited their well-managed size and repeat-blooming nature. USDA hardiness zone 4 – 11.

Source: http://www.chambleeroses.com/order/Drift-Roses/Peach-Drift%AE--%28PPAF%29/448

http://www.conard-pyle.com/index.cfm?fuseaction=srplants.plantDetail&plant_id=596



http://www.chambleeroses.com/order/Drift-Roses/Peach-Drift%AE--%28PPAF%29/448�

http://www.conard-pyle.com/index.cfm?fuseaction=srplants.plantDetail&plant_id=596�

Name: Pop Corn Drift

Height: 1 - 2 ft

Width: 2 ft

Fragrance: Yes

Year: 2013

Popcorn Drift Rose is the very latest addition to the

Drift Rose Series, and features a wonderful pastel

bloom and a nice fragrance. Popcorn Drift produces

nice, tight creamy yellow buds which open as a nice

light yellow color at first, then gently fade into a

creamy white with faint yellow accents - many times

also showing tinges of peach as well.

The Popcorn Drift was first discovered as a mutation of the Peach Drift Rose, and has been bred &

developed to further improve the yellow & cream colored blooms.....while maintaining the excellent

hardiness that is standard with all of the Drift Rose Series. We have found that the Popcorn Drift

displays the most intense yellow coloration in full sun locations. Buds can oftentimes start out with

heavy amounts of a peachy yellow color, and then transition to yellow as they open, and are exposed

to full sun.

Typically a very hearty bloomer from early spring right on thru until the first hard frost, Drift

Roses are a hybrid cross between full sized traditional groundcover roses, and miniature roses. Like

all Drift Roses, the Popcorn Drift Rose has outstanding disease & pest resistance with little to no

maintenance required. They have a gently spreading growth habit, and will even drape over rock

walls if given the opportunity. The Popcorn Drift Rose variety has such impressive blooms that we

highly suggest using them out in front of slightly taller plantings, or anywhere visibility will be high.

They are "self cleaning" - meaning that there is no need to dead head, or remove expired

blooms.......unless you just enjoy that kind of thing, lol.

Source: http://www.chambleeroses.com/order/Own-Root-Garden-Roses//Popcorn-Drift--PPAF/480

http://www.evergreenplantnursery.com/Popcorn-Drift-Rose-p/rospop1.htm


The Texas A&M University System, U.S. Department of Agriculture, and the County Commissioners Courts of Texas Cooperating


http://www.chambleeroses.com/order/Own-Root-Garden-Roses/Popcorn-Drift--PPAF/480

http://www.evergreenplantnursery.com/Popcorn-Drift-Rose-p/rospop1.htm

Name: Red Drift

Height: 1 1/2

Width: 2 ft

Fragrance: None noticeable

Red Drift® has the most petite

flowers of all of the Drift® Roses.

It is perfect for use in front of

border plantings. Red Drift®

makes a beautiful statement when

it drapes naturally over a rock wall or edge. Mature height is less than 1½' with a wider spread. Great

flower power and disease resistance. Year: 2013

This rose bush is very hardy & disease resistant. It rewards you with mounds of petite scarlet blossoms.

This rose is resistant to the most common plagues of rose lovers like mildew, black spot, rust and those

dreaded Japanese beetles.

Red Drift is a repeat bloomer so it will be taking center stage from spring through fall!

This is a compact, carpet style rose which means it’s a low grower that spreads out, not up. Its 1-2 foot

height makes it a great choice for containers and small gardens where it won’t overpower the space.

It’s also ideal for the front edges of a perennial bed or cascading down a garden wall. Red Drift is a very

hardy rose which can sport up to 15 double blooms per stem. It’s a versatile plant and easy to grow.

Source: http://www.chambleeroses.com/order/Own-Root-Garden-Roses//Red-Drift%AE--PP-%23-17%2C877-/450




http://www.chambleeroses.com/order/Own-Root-Garden-Roses/Red-Drift%AE--PP-%23-17%2C877-/450


Name: Sweet Drift

Height: 1 ½ X 2 2/12

Width: 1 to 3 feet

Fragrance: No

Year: 2010

The Sweet Drift Rose is a low growing ground cover rose with petite, baby pink blooms that grow in

abundant clusters above dark green leaves. Don't let the sweet color fool you- this is one tough rose.

They are winter hardy and disease resistant. It takes almost no time to maintain, so they're perfect for busy

gardeners who want maximum results with minimal effort. It won't fall prey to the usual rose problems

like black spot. It needs little to no pruning to keep its perfect mounded shape. Sweet Drift is a very easy

to grow plant.

Even with very little effort, Sweet Drift will still reward you with show-stopping blooms. It's a repeat

bloomer, so you will get tons of blossoms all season. It starts producing sprays of pink flowers in the late

spring and continues blooming all the way through fall.

Sweet Drift can fill many needs in a landscaping plan. It can tumble down an unattractive retaining wall,

turning it from an eyesore to a feature. It is perfect for the front of a planting bed where its short stature

serves as a bordering plant.

Container gardeners will love the drought resistant character of Sweet Drift as well as its size.

Source: http://www.chambleeroses.com/order/Own-Root-Garden-Roses//Sweet-Drift%AE--PP-%2321%2C612/451

http://www.brighterblooms.com/product/sweet-drift-rose.html



http://www.chambleeroses.com/order/Own-Root-Garden-Roses/Sweet-Drift%AE--PP-%2321%2C612/451

http://www.brighterblooms.com/product/sweet-drift-rose.html

Name: Wild Ginger

Height: 4 ft Fragrance: Mild fruity fragrance Year: 1976 Exposure: Full Sun Apricot or apricot blend. Mild fragrance. 35 petals. Large, double (17-25 petals) bloom form. Blooms in flushes throughout the season Habit: Height of 5' (150 cm). Width of 4 ft Growing: USDA zone 4b through 9b.

Orange blend grandiflora. The ovoid-pointed buds open to double (30-35 petals), shallow-cupped, open, 4-4.5 inch blooms of deep Orient pink washed and veined with azalea pink and cherry pink and with lemon yellow at the base of the petals. The blooms, borne singly and in clusters of 4, lighten with age and have a pleasing, fruity fragrance. The medium-large, leathery foliage is dark green and tolerant of Blackspot and Powdery Mildew. The thorns are red-brown and flanged awl-like. The erect, 4 ft plant is bushy and blooms profusely from June until killing frost.

Source: http://www.chambleeroses.com/order/Own-Root-Garden-Roses//Wild-Ginger/383

http://www.helpmefind.com/rose/l.php?l=2.4726.0



http://www.chambleeroses.com/order/Own-Root-Garden-Roses/Wild-Ginger/383�

http://www.helpmefind.com/rose/l.php?l=2.4726.0�

Name: Winter Sunset

Height: 4' x 3'

Fragrance: Exceptionally Fragrant

Year: 1997

Country: USA

Hybridized by Dr. Griffith Buck

A yellow blend shrub rose. The deep saffron yellow buds open to large, full, double amber yellow blooms with nasturtium orange on the petal bases. The blooms age slightly lighter and are borne in small clusters of 3-7. The foliage is large, dark green and glossy. The bushy, upright is 3 feet tall and blooms abundantly from June until frost. The plants have good resistance to black spot and mildew.

A unique and delightful color rose with a strong fruity fragrance.

http://www.ag.iastate.edu/centers/cad/Wroses.html

http://www.heirloomroses.com/index.htm



http://www.ag.iastate.edu/centers/cad/Wroses.html�

http://www.heirloomroses.com/index.htm�

Name: Belinda’s Dream

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