High Country Roses

Hybrid Tea (Max Krause, Germany, 1936) We added Granat to our collection quite by accident, but what a happy accident

Hybrid Tea (Joseph F. Winchel, United States, 1985) What could be better than an iconic rose named for a genuine

Hybrid Tea (Reimer Kordes, Germany, 1959) Big (5+"), petal-packed and fragrant blooms makes Perfecta, perfect as a cut rose.  The

Climber /Hybrid Multiflora (Discovered by Peggy Martin, United States, 1989) Peggy Martin is a legendary found rose (and rosarian), known

Miniature (F. Harmon Saville, United States, 1991) We are always in search of great yellow miniature roses and Golden Halo

Miniature (L. Pernille Olesen and Mogens Nyegaard Olesen, Denmark, 1994) Large for a miniature rose, Gingerbread Man produces 2" cupped

Miniflora (Robert B. Martin Jr., United States, 2014) I collected Bronze Medal largely because it was the tinkering handwork of

Shrub (Gareth Fryer, United Kingdom, 1999) Flower Girl is a wonderous rose that always seems to bloom in bouquets.  Heavy

Bourbon (Jean Pernet, France, 1890) Madame Dubost is one beautiful Bourbon rose and a true showpiece in the garden.  Clusters

China (Jean Laffay, France, 1825) Loosely packed pink blooms with a lighter silvery reverse create a swirl of color on

Tea (Alexandre Brenaix, France, 1891) The color of Monsieur Tillier is a little difficult to pin down.  We'll go with

Ground Cover (Christian Bedard, United States, 2016) Sunset Happy Trails is a perfect ground cover that will provide you a

Hybrid China (Rudolf Geschwind, Austria-Hungary, 1894) This free flowering Hybrid China grows tall with an arching yet bushy habit.  Clusters

Hybrid Tea (Von C. Weddle, United States, 1986) Shapley buds unfurl to reveal a blooming star with flashy hot pink

Miniature (Ralph S. Moore, United States, 1994) Yet another stunning single miniature from Ralph Moore.  Orange blend flowers with a

Hybrid China (Marchesseau, France, before 1835) This Hybrid China is a compact grower with attractive, loose, and double flowers in

Polyantha (David Charles Zlesak, United States, 2011) A charming and hardy Polyantha from our friend Dr. David Zlesak.  Clusters of

Hybrid Tea (Daniel Tracy, United States, 1922) You can't keep this Secret because of the sweet fragrance will give it

Cimber/Polyantha (David Charles Zlesak, United States, before 2022) This interesting seedling was discovered by our friend Dr. David Zlesak and

Bourbon (Jacques Plantier, France, 1838) A medium-sized Bourbon rose with stately, arching canes.  Flowers are flat in a lovely light

Hybrid Tea (Wilhelm J.H. Kordes II, Germany, 1935) This classic Kordes Hybrid Tea sports large crimson blooms tinged with shades

Miniature (Gail Trimble, United States, 2017) I came across Violet Hour totally by accident and thank goodness I did.  This

Rambler (Aksel Olsen, Denmark, 1930) This large rambling rose with long arching canes and minimal thorns, produces clusters of creamy-white

Moss (Français-André Robert, France, 1856) A bushy, nearly thornless moss rose that reaches 4 to 5 feet tall with lush,

China (Pierre Coquereau, France, 1832) If you've traveled in the southern United States, there is a great chance you've encountered

Portland (Français-André Robert, France, c. 1860) This rose is know as one of the most fragrant and vigorous (yet compact)

Bourbon (Jean Laffay, France, 1840) A versatile Old Garden Rose, Coupe d'Hébé may be grown as a stand alone shrub

Small Shrub/Floribunda (Ralph S. Moore, United States, 1999) An intriguing hybrid from Ralph Moore that crossed the classic multiflora Violette

Small Shrub (Dr. Griffith J Buck, United States, 1984) One of Dr. Buck's more interesting varieties, ovid pointed buds break

China (Claude Ducher, France, 1869) Developed by Claude Ducher in his historic nursery, Roseraie Ducher in Lyon, France.  The rose

Shrub (Dr. Griffith J Buck, United States, 1985) Dorcus is on of Dr. Buck's harder to find roses, but don't

Noisette (Philippe Noisette, United States, 1817) One of the first Noisette roses, and the first to carry the name "Noisette". 

Hybrid Musk (Captain George C. Thomas, United States, 1926) Like many Hybrid Musk roses, Bishop Darlington needs a little space

Hybrid Perpetual (Eugène Reverchon, France, before 1897) Elegantly large, cupped, and dark crimson flowers feature a unique white edging and

Hybrid Perpetual (Frédéric Damaizin and Jacques Plantier, France, before 1858) A hardy classic with wide full flowers and an informal

China (Dubourg, France, before 1837) Your eyes will do a double take with this classic Hybrid China rose.  Often it's

Floribunda (Christian Bédard, United States, 2018) If you have a passion for lavender roses here's the floribunda for you.  Time

Floribunda (Tom Carruth, United States, 2022) Forever Amber provides an English style fully double warm apricot blossom that thrives during

Grandiflora (Christian Bédard, United States, 2021) Pop Art couldn't be a more appropriate name for the explosion of color and

Hybrid Tea (William A. Warriner, United States, 1991) Creates an absolutely brilliant display of color in the garden.  Vibrant blooms

Climber (Reimer Kordes, Germany, 1964) An elegant climber with large flowers producing showy clusters of beautiful, long lasting white flowers

Miniature (Chrisitain Bédard, United States, 2021) A striking and unique coloration combines orange centers overlaid with purple smoke.  Blooms continuously

Hybrid China (Félix Guérin, France, 1883) A stately upright growing Hybrid China that may reach 6 feet in height.  Globular

Hybrid Tea (Christian Bédard, United States, 2021) A classic hybrid tea featuring large (4"-5"), very full blooms and a strong

Shrub (Amanda Beales, United Kingdom, 2004) Old fashioned deep pink blooms are eye popping on this large landscape shrub.  Blooms

Hybrid Tea (Tom Carruth, United States, 1999) An avid rose lover, Barbra was very choosy when it came to picking

Shrub (Discovered by Teresa Byington, United States, 2023) Petite Peach is a sport of the renowned landscape rose Petite Pink

Alba (1848) Most beautiful and refined blooms of ivory-white tinged with yellow.  Starting as sweet cupped buds, they open flat

Bourbon (L. Spath, Germany, 1887) Another sport of the iconic rose Souvenir de la Malmaison.  Kronprinzessin Viktoria's blooms are pure

Floribunda (Douglas L. Gandy, United Kingdom, 1971) Black Ice is a unique colored rose with blooms that will be almost

Shrub (Dr. Griffith J. Buck, United States, before 1967) Prairie Princess in an extraordinary rose from Dr. Griffith Buck.  Flowers are