(Sempervirens Rambler) Clusters of small, shapely, semi-double, soft pink to creamy white flowers. Very floriferous when in bloom. Vigorous and refined.
(Noisette) Small clusters of pure white, medium sized blooms. One of the earliest Noisettes introduced. A vigorous later flowering rambler.
(Wichurana Rambler) A vigorous rose. Creamy-white flushed yellow. Delightfully muddled when open. Excellent glossy foliage. Very healthy and one of the best ramblers.
(Wichurana Rambler) A famous old rambler, with a strong constitution. Masses of double pink and gold flowers on a very vigorous plant.
(Wichurana Rambler) The flowers have a strong fruity scent and are double with muddled petals of an attractive but unusual mixture of deep rose pink and copper. Vigorous with dark green foliage, so excellent for growing up into trees. Also suitable for growing against a north wall. Shade and poor soil tolerant. Bred by Barbier.
Clusters of shapely flowers yellow with a buttery centers. Paling to a cream. Rich scent. A long flowering season.
(Wichurana Rambler) Clusters of single bright pink flowers with a white eye. Good foliage.
(Multiflora Rambler) Huge trusses of apple blossom pink flowers with slightly crinkled petals. Superb as a pillar rose, well foliated and healthy.
(Multiflora Rambler) ‘White Flight’. A vigorous, well foliated rambler. Large clusters of double greenish-white flowers produced in great profusion.
(Climber) A sumptuous, fully double, quartered form of 'New Dawn' with all its parent's characteristics, including continuity of flower and colour. Slender habit.
(Hybrid Arvensis) Semi-double mixture of off-white and purplish-pink like 'Magnolia Souleangea Nigra'. Glossy foliage. Vigorous trailing habit. Unusual myrrh scent.
(Hybrid Setigera) An interesting rambler. Very healthy. Fully double off-white to pale pink flowers in large clusters. Fragrant.
(Rambler) Abundant light green foliage on an almost thornless plant. Flowers soft blush-pink borne in cascading clusters.
(Multiflora Rambler) A vigorous rambler capable of considerable climbing feats, especially into trees or hedges. The individual flowers of creamy-white, combine to make large drooping trusses. Pleasant scent.
(Filipes Hybrid Rmabler) Fragrant soft pink to white single flowers, in large clusters, on a vigorous plant with dark green, glossy foliage. Bred by Sunningdale Nursery. Flowers once per year.
(Rambler) A spectacular rose which, in full flush, has large clusters of small, very double blooms of rich deep crimson, produced in great profusion in early summer. Abundant light green foliage on a dense growing, vigorous plant. A long flowering season. Introduced from America.
(Wichurana Rambler) This exquisite rambler forms clusters of semi-double, creamy-white flowers with lemon centres, which are produced very freely, giving a superb overall effect throughout the summer.
(Patio Rambler) Clusters of small, rich crimson red flowers produced on a tidy, hardy plant. Ideal for a smaller space.
(Wichurana Rambler) Pale rose pink clusters of small, fragrant flowers amid glossy foliage.
(Wichurana) One of the most famous of all roses. Colourful cascades of clear pink flowers. Can be prone to mildew, cut back hard after flowering, feed regularly with liquid feeds.
(Wichurana Rambler) Large clusters of palest pink flowers on a vigorous pliable plant. Good foliage.
(Wichurana Rambler) Healthy, leathery foliage providing an ideal foil for the clusters of semi-single, creamy-white, flushed pink flowers. Flowering, with advantage, rather later in the season than most of its type.
(Wichurana Rambler) Large trusses of small, light cerise crimson flowers on spindly but strong shoots. Very vigorous. A long flowering season, then occasional repeats, until winter.
(Sempervirens Rambler) A vigorous rambler bearing large clusters of creamy-white blooms which are pompom in form and scented. A useful evergreen rambler flowering early to mid-July.
(Rambler) Trusses of off-white to lilacy-pink flowers. Fully double and cupped. Healthy dark foliage. Scented.
(Moschata) A vigorous but not overpowering, large shrub or climber. Huge heads of well spaced, single, white and pink flowers with a strong perfume.
(Wichurana Rambler) An unusual tangle of petals create a nondescript individual pink bloom but when in full flush this rose is spectacular and, in my opinion, far superior to the more common 'Albertine' with which it is sometimes confused.
Gardenia (Rambling Rose) Description The Gardenia (Rambling Rose) is a magnificent Wichuraiana Rambler Rose, celebrated for its robust growth, prolific flowering, and impressive hardiness. This graceful rose thrives in various garden settings, showing remarkable tolerance to shade and drought. Key Features Height and Spread: An admirable large climber, reaching heights of 15-20 feet (4.6-6.1 metres) and spreads up to 12-15 feet (3.7-4.6 metres). Flowers: Adorned with large clusters of soft creamy-yellow, fully double blooms, each featuring 26-40 petals. The elegant flowers emerge from yellow buds and age to a delicate near-white, lasting approximately 4 weeks. Foliage: Its bronzy-green, glossy leaves provide a stunning backdrop, enhancing the floral display. Fragrance: The sweetly scented flowers add to the charm and allure of this variety. Growth Habit: The flexible and dense growth habit makes it exceptionally easy to train on trellises, pergolas, or garden walls. Growing Conditions Exposure: Prefers full sun to partial sun for optimal growth. Soil: Enjoys fertile, humus-rich, moist yet well-drained soil, adaptable to acidic, alkaline, or neutral pH levels. Care and Maintenance Pruning: Regular pruning and feeding promote a stunning repeat flowering display. Follow specific pruning guidelines for rambling roses. Watering: Maintain consistently moist, well-drained soil, especially during summer, watering daily if planted in a container. Uses Garden Styles: Perfect for cottage-style gardens, informal borders, and climbing on trellises or pergolas. Wildlife Friendly: Attracts butterflies and other beneficial pollinators, enhancing your garden's ecosystem. Additional Information Bred by: Horvath/Manda Introduced: 1899 The Gardenia (Rambling Rose) is a splendid garden highlight, renowned for its abundance of fragrant blossoms, creating a breathtaking spectacle in late spring and early summer. Its versatility and hardiness make it a cherished addition to any garden.
(Musk Rambler) One of the few ramblers that repeat flowers, The pretty small orange-yellow, flowers are profusely produced in clusters on a healthy robust plant.
(Multiflora Rambler) One of the less vigorous of its race. A mixture of golden-yellow and primrose with richly coloured anthers. Scented and very free flowering. Fine foliage and virtually thornless.
(Wichurana Rambler) Clusters of tiny pink-white, double flowers. Profuse flowering for a long season.
(Rambler) Single flowers of soft pink with deeper edging. Good, greyish-green foliage. Thorny.
(Filipes) Masses of fragrant, creamy-white, clove-scented flowers in large clusters. Very vigorous.
(Filipes) Discovered by Peter Beales Roses and released in 2011. Large rambler similar to Rosa Filipes Kiftsgate, only with larger flowers and hips. Large clusters of single, clove-scented flowers give a snow-like effect on a wall or in a large tree and are a haven for bees and insects.
(Rambler) Large cascading clusters of clear lavender-pink, double, cupped flowers paling attractively with age to blush white. Plentiful foliage. Healthy.
Ley's Perpetual (Rambling Rose) Description Ley's Perpetual is a delightful rambling rose that enchants with its stunning blooms and vigorous growth. Perfect for those looking to infuse elegance into their gardens, this rose will surely capture the attention of all who pass by. Characteristics Colour: The blooms are a lovely light yellow, which gracefully fade to a subtle buff hue, creating a unique and attractive display. Flowering: Known for its once-flowering habit, Ley's Perpetual produces a remarkable flush of flowers that lasts approximately 3 to 4 weeks in mid-summer. Fragrance: Enjoy the delicate and inviting tea fragrance that makes this rose a sensory delight. Bloom Size: With an average diameter of 4.25 inches and 26-40 petals, the large, full blooms present a captivating cupped-to-flat shape. Foliage: The orbicular foliage adds to the overall charm and elegance of this stunning plant. Size: As a rambling rose, Ley's Perpetual can reach heights of up to 6 meters, making it ideal for training on trellises, arbors, or climbing up existing trees. Growing Conditions This rose flourishes in well-drained soil and loves to bask in full sun to partial shade. Its hardy nature allows it to adapt to various garden conditions, making it a versatile choice for any outdoor setting. Planting Tips Choose a location with good air circulation for optimal growth. Regular pruning is essential to maintain its shape and encourage healthy development. With its exquisite blooms, enchanting fragrance, and robust growth characteristics, Ley's Perpetual is the perfect choice for anyone looking to add a touch of classic beauty to their garden.
Lykkefund - Rambling Rose Description: Introducing the Lykkefund rambling rose, a vigorous and breathtaking cultivar that has captured hearts since its creation by Aksel Olsen in 1930. Hailing from Denmark, its name translates to "lucky find," reflecting its extraordinary charm and performance in any garden. Characteristics: - Height and Spread: The Lykkefund is an impressive climber, reaching heights of 550 to 610 cm (18 to 20 feet) and spreading up to 450 cm (15 feet). Its stature makes it perfect for adorning pergolas, arches, and even mature trees, providing coverage that transforms any outdoor space. - Flowers: Expect medium-sized, semi-double blooms that begin as delightful creamy-pink buds, eventually softening to a pale creamy white. Blooming in generous clusters, these fragrant flowers offer an enchanting musk scent that fills the air beautifully. - Foliage: The leaves of the Lykkefund are medium green and glossy with a sturdy, leathery texture. Minimal thorns on the main and lateral canes make handling a pleasure. - Growth Habit: With a climbing, spreading, and branchy nature, this rose adapts beautifully to various settings, thriving in garden areas ranging from sun-dappled woodlands to north-facing walls. Growing Conditions: - Sun and Soil: Thriving in full sun, the Lykkefund adapts well to various soil types, including less fertile ground. It can also tolerate some shade, making it versatile for different garden placements. - Pruning: To maintain its shape and encourage healthy growth, prune the Lykkefund after its flowering ends. This helps promote a vigorous display of blooms each season. Additional Features: - Disease Resistance: While it may not be renowned for specific disease resistance, the Lykkefund is overall a hard-working variety, ready to impress. - Attractiveness: This delightful rose not only captivates with its beauty but also attracts bees and other pollinators, enhancing the biodiversity of your garden. Its autumn display, featuring vibrant orange hips, adds a charming seasonal touch. Gardening Tips: - Training: The Lykkefund’s long, flexible canes are perfect for training up trees, fences, or trellises. Harness its climbing ability to maximise its show-stopping presence in your garden. - Group Planting: Consider planting the Lykkefund in groups to create a dramatic, cascading effect that will turn any woodland setting into a floral spectacle. This rambling rose is a "lucky find" for gardeners seeking a vigorous and fragrant addition that elevates their outdoor spaces into realms of beauty and delight.
(Multiflora Rambler) Bred by Peter Beales Roses and released in 1998. Unique to us in the UK. Small, double white flowers on a vigorous plant. Discovered growing over the turrets of Mannington Hall in Norfolk. Our thanks to Lord Walpole and Martin Lowne.
(Rambler) Discovered by Peter Beales Roses and released in 2001. Large showy clusters of small, semi-double, mauve flowers in mid-summer. A vigorous rambler.
(Wichurana Rambler) Clusters of rich pink, double flowers fading with age to blush. Plentiful, small, dark, glossy foliage.
(Moschata Hybrid) Large trusses of soft pinkish lilac semi-double flowers on a vigorous upright plant. Light green leaves.
(Wichurana Rambler) Double flowers of rich salmon with coppery overtones. Shiny, coppery tinted, dark green leaves combine ideally with the flowers to create a very good rose.
(Moschata) Clusters of many small, fragrant, soft pink flowers. A very rampant climber, with plentiful sea-green leaves.
(Rambler) Clusters of small, semi-double flowers of pink, salmon and gold. Medium, slender growth. Long flowering season.
(Sempervirens Hybrid) Cascading clusters of globular double flowers of creamy white shaded lilac pink. Fragrant.
(Sempervirens Hybrid) Bright pink to lilac cupped flowers in large cascading clusters are a beautiful sight in mid-summer. Foliage is dark green on long pliable stems with few thorns. We believe this to be authentic. (It is not the rose offered as Belvede
(Patio Rambler) Clusters of rich cerise-purple semi-double flowers, produced on a tidy plant. Repeat flowering. Ideal for a smaller space.
(Patio Rambler) Trusses of soft purple flowers fade to mauve and grey. Almost identical to 'Veilchenblau' but shorter and with a repeat to continuous flowering habit.
(Moschata) A rampant fragrant rambler renowned for its vigour, being smothered in huge clusters of semi-double white flowers in July.
(Patio Rambler) Clusters of small, fragranced, double pink flowers produced on a tidy plant. Ideal for a smaller space.
Flowers are white and single, foliage light green and plentiful, stems free of thorns. Not fully hardy.
(Species) A very vigorous tree-climbing species with lovely grey-green leaves and corymbs of creamy-white flowers. A superb fragrance and wonderful display of orange hips. useful late flowering rambler. grow over arches and along walls for a simple yet stunning look.
(Species) Masses of single, creamy-white flowers in large trusses on a vigorous, comparatively thornless plant with shiny foliage. An ancient rose.
Unique to us in the UK. (Species) Double, globular flowers of lilac-pink in pendulous clusters. Dark foliage on a vigorous, wiry plant.
(Species) 'Seven Sisters Rose'. Sweetly scented blooms varying in shade from deep lilac-pink to white. Probably an old Chinese variety.
(Rambler) Bred by Peter Beales Roses and released in 2006 for the Campaign to Protect Rural England. This is a beautiful free flowering rambler that produces masses of medium sized, pretty pink flowers in large cascading clusters all summer through. Ideal for pergolas and arches, it has plentiful, mid-green foliage with no more than a smattering of thorns.
(Wichurana Rambler) Small rosette flowers of pure white in cascading clusters. Bright green foliage. Scented. Occasional repeats.
(Sempervirens Rambler) Small, double, cupped flowers in hanging clusters of cream and lilac. Ample foliage. A good, smaller rambler.
(Patio Rambler) Clusters of small, buttery yellow semi-double flowers, fading to lemon, produced on a tidy plant. Repeat flowering. Ideal for a smaller space.
(Wichurana Rambler) This is a repeat flowering form of Excelsa, if not as vigorous. Clusters of magenta to light crimson, semi-double cascading flowers.
(Patio Rambler) Flowers in clusters similar to The Fairy in form and colour. Foliage mid-green, glossy and plentiful. Not over vigorous.
Super Fairy (Weeping Standard)
(Helsfair) (Repeat Weeping Standard) Flowers in clusters similar to The Fairy in form and colour. Repeating in Autumn each year. Foliage mid-green, glossy and plentiful. Not over vigorous.
(Moschata) A vigorous, spreading climber which flowers in mid-July with masses of small, semi-double creamy-white almost daisy-like flowers sometimes tinged with pink. Very fragrant. Good autumnal interest.
(Multiflora rambler) ‘Violet Blue’. A vigorous rambler. it bears large clusters of small, semi-double purple-violet flowers with some white brush markings. They are scented and mature to a blueish-lilac and fade to a lilac-grey.
(Rosa longicuspis seedling) A rose with considerable climbing ability, especially into trees. Very fragrant, single, lemon-white sometimes flushed pink blooms, borne in clusters. Glossy foliage.
