White Pet (Bush)

(Polyantha) A short growing scented rose, producing huge trusses of small, pure white pomponlike blooms throughout the summer. Buds flushed pink. Needs grouping for best effect.

The Fairy (Bush)

(Polyantha) Clusters of bead-like buds open to rosette, pink flowers. Good glossy foliage.

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.

Rosa Glauca

(Species) This dainty rose features small, single and pink flowers with unique plum-grey foliage on arching stems.

Purple Siluetta

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

Paul's Himalayan Musk

(Moschata) Clusters of many small, fragrant, soft pink flowers. A very rampant climber, with plentiful sea-green leaves.

Phyllis Bide

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

Oxford Physic Rose

(Modern Classic) Bred by Peter Beales Roses and released in 2022. This beautiful shell pink shrub rose fits beautifully within the old fashioned collection, but has the health of a modern day rose. 

Parade

(Modern Climber) Fully double, large cerise flowers. Scented. Foliage glossy, profuse and healthy.

Minnehaha (Rambler)

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

Macmillan Nurse (Bush)

Introducing the Macmillan Nurse Shrub Rose, a refined Modern Classic bred by Beales in 1998. Designed for versatility and resilience, this compact beauty thrives in challenging conditions, offering serene white-cream blooms and effortless charm for both novice and seasoned gardeners. Key Features: Timeless Double Blooms: Delicate layers of creamy-white petals create a soft, romantic aesthetic, enhanced by a subtle, light fragrance—perfect for intimate garden spaces. Six Months of Blooms: Repeat-flowering from June to November ensures a lush display of colour, brightening borders, pots, or shaded corners long after other roses fade. Shade-Tolerant Star: One of the few roses that flourish in partial shade, making it ideal for underplanting or north-facing gardens. Compact & Adaptable: Neatly rounded at 90cm x 90cm (3ft x 3ft), it’s equally stunning in pots or borders, adapting seamlessly to urban balconies or cottage gardens. Tough Yet Refined: Boasts very high disease tolerance, thrives in poorer soils, and features low thorns for fuss-free maintenance. Why Choose Macmillan Nurse? This rose is a testament to practical elegance. Whether framing a pathway, gracing a patio container, or adding structure to shaded beds, its enduring blooms and hardy nature make it a garden workhorse. A Modern Classic with a quiet allure, it’s perfect for those seeking understated beauty without the upkeep. Support Macmillan Cancer SupportCharity support: £5 from the sale of this rose will be donated to Macmillan Cancer Support to help fund their vital work supporting people living with cancer and their families across the UK. Macmillan Cancer Support is a registered charity in England and Wales (261017), Scotland (SC039907) and the Isle of Man (604).

La Reine Victoria

(Bourbon) A slender erect bush bearing soft green leaves and beautiful, rich lilac-pink, cupped blooms in sprays. Perpetual flowering. Very fragrant, reminiscent of rose and bubblegum.

Louise Odier

(Bourbon) Very double, camellia-like flowers of bright rose pink. A vigorous and perpetual rose with a lovely fragrance.

Ghislaine de Féligonde

(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.

Dublin Bay

(Modern Climber) This delightful small climbing rose is ideal rose for growing up an obelisk or pillar. With large healthy glossy leaves the rose produces clusters of medium sized fully double, bright scarlet-crimson flowers.

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.

Flower Carpet Cherry

(Procumbent) Masses of cherry red, double flowers on a compact low plant. Good bushy, glossy green foliage.

Chevy Chase

(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.

Cécile Brünner (Climber)

(China) This climbing rose will grow and grow, in almost any position. Its flowers, which are similar in all respects to its bush parent, are produced freely. Abundant foliage.

Blush Noisette

(Noisette) 18th Century. One of the first Noisettes. Clusters of small, attractive, fragrant, blush pink roses. Lovely foliage, gentle growth. Long flowering season. Can be grown as a large shrub.

Ballerina (Bush)

(Hybrid Musk) Large sprays of small single, pink blooms with a white centre.

Penelope Hobhouse

(Hybrid Musk) Large clusters of white, semi-double flowers emerge from pale pink buds. Arching growth and lovely abundant light green foliage.

Excelsa

(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.

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.

Highgrove

(Modern Climber) Bred by Peter Beales Roses and released in 2009. Very prolific, continuous flowering, short climber, or large shrub. Sizable garnet red blooms of many petals. Subtle fragrance. Exclusive to Peter Beales Roses.