Hybrid Rugosa (Ralph Moore, United States, 1990)
This rose doesn't just bloom, it blooms in bouquets. Massive clusters of rich red flowers cover Linda Campbell from spring until frost. Healthy, rugose foliage covers the shrub reaching 4 - 6' tall and wide (or more in warmer zones!). Named for our late, great friend of the rose from Denver who was a leader in the American Rose Society.
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Miniature (Ralph Moore, United States, 1972)
One of Ralph Moore's most popular miniatures, bearing well-formed, 1½-inch white blossoms with red edges over a long season. The low bush reaches 18 to 24 inches in height.
Climbing Miniature (Ralph Moore, United States, 1969)
Small, deep red flowers appear in showy clusters in early summer and continue well into fall. Vigorous growth can be nicely espaliered or trained along a low fence. Height to 5 feet.
Polyantha (Ralph Moore, United States, 1995)
Large, cascading sprays of one-inch medium red blooms cover this compact bush all season long. Foliage is bright green. Height and width: 2 to 3 feet. An excellent choice for a container or front of the border.
Okay, this seems like an obvious choice. Of course I like the rose named after my mother, but my affinity for the variety runs a little deeper than maternal allegiance. I first came to know this rose in the late 1980’s. It cropped up in our family garden in Denver as yet another rose that
New Roses Added Each Year High Country Roses always enjoys adding new roses to our collection and 2026 is no exception. Some of these plants are new releases and others are old favorites – all are new to High Country Roses. New For 2026 Our Family Favorites Our Family has been in the rose business
