Rosa Suffulta

(Species) 'Rosa arkansana'. Clusters of single, pink flowers on a short plant, followed with small orange pear shaped hips. Soft grey foliage, thin spiny stems. Tolerant of poor soils and is suitable to be grown in a container.

Rosa Nitida

(Species) The single, dark pink flowers are small, but plentiful. Lovely fern-like foliage which turns rich crimson in the autumn with hips. Tolerant of shade. Suitable to be planted in a container. A useful, shorter species with abundant, short canes which, makes a good, dense bush for ground-cover and group planting. Dated to early 19th century.

Red Max Graf

(Ground Covering Rose) Clusters of single, red flowers on a spreading plant with good, glossy foliage. Orange-red hips.

Pink Grootendorst

(Rugosa) Masses of small, clear pink flowers with frilled edges, contrasting particularly well with good Rugosa foliage. Makes a good hedge.

Nelson's Journey

Bred by Peter Beales Roses and released in 2012. Two tone, pink, semi double flowers with a subtle fragrance. Dense, bushy growth on a small, showy shrub of great charm.

Hunter

(Rugosa) Fully double, bright crimson flowers on a rugged, mediumsized plant with glossy dark green foliage. Slight fragrance. A useful rose.

Dunwich Rose

Embrace the delicate charm and rugged durability of the Dunwich Rose, a classic white-cream beauty from the Pimpinellifolia rose family. Introduced in 1950, this hardy shrub has stood the test of time, offering gardeners a blend of understated elegance and practical functionality. Key Features: Pure, Serene Blooms: Adorn your garden with single-petaled, creamy-white flowers that exude a soft, luminous glow. Their simplicity attracts pollinators, making this rose a haven for bees and butterflies. Security Meets Beauty: Dense, thorny growth creates an ideal natural barrier for hedging, combining aesthetic appeal with protective utility. Perfect for defining garden borders or securing pathways. Low-Maintenance Vigor: Thrives even in poorer soils, requiring minimal care while delivering vibrant blooms from May through June. Compact yet robust, it grows to 60cm x 120cm (2ft x 4ft), fitting seamlessly into small gardens or larger landscapes. Wildlife-Friendly: A sustainable choice for eco-conscious gardeners, supporting biodiversity without compromising on visual appeal. Why Choose Dunwich Rose? Whether you’re crafting a serene cottage garden or a structured hedge, this rose offers versatility and resilience. Its light fragrance and non-climbing habit ensure it enhances spaces without overwhelming them. A timeless addition for those seeking enduring beauty and practicality.

Armada

(Modern Shrub) Shapely large flowers of glowing pink in good sized clusters. Very free flowering. Extremely hardy.

Belinda

(Hybrid Musk) Trusses of fragrant, semi-double flowers of mid pink, amid plentiful, darkish, green foliage. A rare Hybrid Musk which should be more widely grown.

Ashwednesday

(Modern Climber) An interesting rose. Trusses of ashen white to lilac double flowers on a vigorous, well foliated plant.