Updated November 2008
"Blush Noisette"
Less hardy than the other OGR's, the Noisette roses were developed from a cross between Rosa Moschata and a China. They later were further hybridized with other Chinas to produce climbing yellow Noisette roses and yellow tea roses. (zone 7)
Roses
are available while quantities last. Varieties marked
as 'sold out' may be available again next year. Remember to order early.
Our prices may vary from season to season depending on the plant size. See
the bottom of this list for Key.
Varieties marked as 'N/A' will not be available for 2008
| Rose | Min. Zone |
Price | Year | Colour | Flower | Bloom | Frag | HxW | Other |
| Blush Noisette | (6) |
N/A | 1825 | Pink (lilac) | Semi-double | Continuous | f | 7X4 | S, Dr |
| Mme. Alfred Carriere | (6) |
N/A | 1879 | White | Double | Repeating | fff | 10x5 | Dr, Vi |
*Key
to letters and symbols: S = suitable for growing in the shade; H = suitable for hedges; W = suitable
for growing in woodland; Co = suitable for growing in tubs; Cu = suitable
for cut flowers; Hi = ornamental hips; Dr = disease resistant; Bs = susceptible
to black spot; M = susceptible to mildew; Vi = Vigorous; f, ff, fff = slightly,
medium, very fragrant; Frag = fragrance; HxW = height x width in feet; Other
= Siting and rose traits, N/A= not availble
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Rose
Hint: Mixing Old
Garden Roses with English Roses or newer Shrub Roses will ensure both
a grand show of colour during the summer and continued bloom until fall.