Rosa Omeiensis Pteracantha

(Species) 'Rosa sericea pteracantha' Delicate fern-like foliage. Spectacular thorns which are translucent on the upright young shoots and glow like rubies in the morning and evening light. The flowers, small, single and white are followed by red hips.

Rosa Banksiae Normalis

Flowers are white and single, foliage light green and plentiful, stems free of thorns. Not fully hardy.

Madame Hardy

(Damask) Very fragrant and very double, well formed with incurved centres, of almost pure white around a green button eye. An outstanding old 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.

Canary Bird (Bush)

(Modern Shrub) Arching branches of bright yellow, single flowers with pronounced anthers. One of the earliest roses to flower.

Canary Bird (Standard)

(Modern Shrub) 'Xanthina spontanea'. One of the earliest roses to flower. Arching branches of bright yellow, single flowers with pronounced anthers.

Rosa Highdownensis

(Species) (Moyesii Hybrid) Vigorous, arching branches of light crimson, single flowers producing abundant flagon-shaped hips. Can be grown as a small climber with support. Tolerant of poor soils.

Rosa Banksiae Alba plena

(Species) 'Lady Banks Rose'. Clusters of double, white, scented flowers produced in profusion on a vigorous, thornless, well foliated plant.