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.

Veilchenblau

(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.

Super Excelsa (Rambler)

(Wichurana Rambler) This is a repeat flowering form of Excelsa, if not as vigorous. Clusters of magenta to light crimson, semi-double cascading flowers.

Rambling Rector

(Moschata) A rampant fragrant rambler renowned for its vigour, being smothered in huge clusters of semi-double white flowers in July.

Purple Siluetta

(Patio Rambler) Clusters of rich cerise-purple semi-double flowers, produced on a tidy plant. Repeat flowering. Ideal for a smaller space. 

Phyllis Bide

(Rambler) Clusters of small, semi-double flowers of pink, salmon and gold. Medium, slender growth. Long flowering season.

Minnehaha (Rambler)

(Wichurana Rambler) Clusters of rich pink, double flowers fading with age to blush. Plentiful, small, dark, glossy foliage.

Guirlande Rose

(Wichurana Rambler) Clusters of tiny pink-white, double flowers. Profuse flowering for a long season. 

Goldfinch

(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.

City Of York

(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.

Adélaïde d'Orléans

(Sempervirens Rambler) Clusters of small, shapely, semi-double, soft pink to creamy white flowers. Very floriferous when in bloom. Vigorous and refined.

Lykkefund

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.

Mannington Mauve Rambler

(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.

Purple Skyliner

(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.

The Garland

(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.

Narrow Water

(Moschata Hybrid) Large trusses of soft pinkish lilac semi-double flowers on a vigorous upright plant. Light green leaves.