Archive for the ‘ rose bushes ’ Category

Winnipeg Parks Rose

Monday, June 16th, 2008


The Winnipeg Parks Rose, Rosa ‘Winnipeg Parks’ (PP9,122), is a hardy, everblooming shrub rose with clusters of deep pinkish-red buds opening to bright cherry-pink, 2-3″, double flowers. The dark green foliage has excellent disease resistance. The red hips in fall are an added bonus. This rose has its own root. The advantage of own root roses is that once established they are very resilient. If winter’s freezing breezes kill the top growth, the rose will grow back in the spring, and the recovered rose will look the same as the one you purchased.

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White Meidiland? Rose

Monday, June 16th, 2008


The White Meidiland? Rose, Rosa ‘MEIcoublan’, is a hardy groundcover type rose with large 4″, double, white flowers that are produced all season long. It does well on slopes and banks and is also disease and insect resistant. The White Meidiland rose may die back in winter, but will grow and flower from new canes. This rose has its own root. The advantage of own root roses is that once established they are very resilient. If winter’s freezing breezes kill the top growth, the rose will grow back in the spring, and the recovered rose will look the same as the one you purchased.

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Topaz Jewel Rose

Monday, June 16th, 2008


The Topaz Jewel Rose, Rosa ‘MORyelrug’, is a recurrent bloomer which has branches that arch to the ground and are covered with 3″ amber-yellow, fragrant flowers. The flowers are liberally produced in clusters of 5-10 and fall off naturally, leaving a clean looking plant. This rose has its own root. The advantage of own root roses is that once established they are very resilient. If winter’s freezing breezes kill the top growth, the rose will grow back in the spring, and the recovered rose will look the same as the one you purchased.

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Therese Bugnet Rose

Monday, June 16th, 2008


The Therese Bugnet Rose, Rosa ‘Therese Bugnet’, is a hardy shrub rose with large, red to pale pink, double flowers that are very fragrant and bloom from mid-June until frost. The blue-green, long narrow foliage with its red fall color makes an attractive addition to the landscape. This rose has its own root. The advantage of own root roses is that once established they are very resilient. If winter’s freezing breezes kill the top growth, the rose will grow back in the spring, and the recovered rose will look the same as the one you purchased.

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Snow Pavement Rose

Monday, June 16th, 2008


The Snow Pavement Rose, Rosa ‘Schneekoppe’, is a very fragrant rose that has semi-double, white flowers with a tinge of mauve-pink repeating throughout the summer. The 2-3″ blooms are followed by large, attractive red hips in late summer. It is disease resistant and winter hardy. This rose has its own root. The advantage of own root roses is that once established they are very resilient. If winter’s freezing breezes kill the top growth, the rose will grow back in the spring, and the recovered rose will look the same as the one you purchased.

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Seven Sisters Rose

Monday, June 16th, 2008


The Seven Sisters Rose, Rosa ‘Seven Sisters’, is a strong growing rose that has seven differently colored flowers depending on the bloom age. These small fragrant flowers range from pink to crimson. The large, dark green foliage has excellent disease resistance. It exhibits small red hips in the fall. This rose has its own root. The advantage of own root roses is that once established they are very resilient. If winter’s freezing breezes kill the top growth, the rose will grow back in the spring, and the recovered rose will look the same as the one you purchased.

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Scarlet Meidiland? Rose

Monday, June 16th, 2008


The Scarlet Meidiland? Rose, Rosa ‘MEIkrotal’, produces bright scarlet red flowers. The flowers are produced in clusters all summer long. This excellent groundcover type rose has deep green, glossy foliage that is disease resistant. It may die back in winter, but it will flower profusely on new canes. C? This rose has its own root. The advantage of own root roses is that once established they are very resilient. If winter’s freezing breezes kill the top growth, the rose will grow back in the spring, and the recovered rose will look the same as the one you purchased.

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Redleaf Rose

Monday, June 16th, 2008


The Redleaf Rose, Rosa glauca, produces clear pink, fragrant flowers in June followed by long lasting bright red hips. The reddish-violet stems and beautifully colored foliage, purple in sunny locations, gray green with mauve in shady areas, are prized by flower arrangers. This rose has its own root. The advantage of own root roses is that once established they are very resilient. If winter’s freezing breezes kill the top growth, the rose will grow back in the spring, and the recovered rose will look the same as the one you purchased.

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Pink Meidiland? Rose

Monday, June 16th, 2008


The Pink Meidiland? Rose, Rosa ‘MEIpoque’, is an everblooming shrub that has pink flowers with a white center. It makes a colorful hedge and flowers until frost with bright orange-red hips that persist far into winter. This rose has its own root. The advantage of own root roses is that once established they are very resilient. If winter’s freezing breezes kill the top growth, the rose will grow back in the spring, and the recovered rose will look the same as the one you purchased.

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Pink Double Knock Out? Rose

Monday, June 16th, 2008


The Pink Knock Out? Rose, Rosa ‘RADcon’ (PP15,070), is a vigorous shrub with dark pink buds and medium pink cup-shaped blossoms. It is a profuse bloomer. It is also as disease resistant as its parent, Knock Out. The Pink Knockout is crown hardy in zone 4 if mulched to ensure hardiness. It will also thrive in humid conditions. (CPBR #2044, C?) This rose has its own root. The advantage of own root roses is that once established they are very resilient. If winter’s freezing breezes kill the top growth, the rose will grow back in the spring, and the recovered rose will look the same as the one you purchased.

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