Norwich Castle

(Floribunda) Bred by Peter Beales Roses and released in 1979. Unique to us in the UK. A shapely rose of rich, copper orange with a good perfume, borne on a strong neck and abundant, healthy, dark green foliage.

Liverpool Hope

(Modern Classic Shrub) Bred by Peter Beales Roses and released in 2019. A wonderful, fragrant, apricot-yellow rose, emerge from clusters of plump bright orange buds. Once fully open the blooms take a more fully double old fashioned form, with warm apricot centres that gradually lighten to yellow and apricot blends.

Gardener's Joy

Unique to us in the UK. (Shrub rose) Bred by Peter Beales Roses and released in 2005. This rose is a perfect alternative to Sweet Juliet which we no longer stock. We are very proud to introduce this lovely scented shrub rose as part of the celebrations commemorating the four hundredth anniversary of 'The Worshipful Company of Gardeners'. This rose is a healthy, medium to short shrub rose of champagne to soft apricot colour with lots of superb, light green, glossy foliage. Its unique colouring fills a gap in the current range of available modern shrub roses.

Evelyn May

(Modern Shrub) Bred by Peter Beales Roses and released in 2000. The flowers are a pleasing mixture of orange, salmon and yellow with a fragrant perfume. Foliage is dark green and glossy.

Child Of My Heart

(Hybrid Tea) Bred by Peter Beales Roses and released in 2008. Double, scented peach blooms, flowering continuously throughout the summer. Good, plentiful, leathery foliage.Unique to us in the UK. This rose is a perfect alternative to Evelyn which we no longer stock. Double, strongly scented peach blooms. Good, plentiful, leathery foliage. Introduced for the East Anglian Childrens' Hospices.

Beryl Felicia Manthorp

Bred by Beales and released in 2023. Elegant, semi-double, apricot blooms emerging from a multitude of tight buds. The blooms fade with age to a peachy-pink blend of petals, Which are held together  by a rich golden coronet. Foliage is glossy, mid-green and healthy. The rose is named for a beloved dance teacher, who in 1939, at the age of 18 founded the Guildhall School of Dancing in Norwich, Norfolk.