Unknown

12 to 15 feet    Z5-11 O mp

1824

12 to 20 feet    Z8-11 O ly

The double yellow form of R. banksiae.

1909

10 to 15 feet   Z5-11 O Fr m

Often called "The Blue Rose", this vigorous, nearly thornless rambler has small crimson or purple blossoms that fade to a grey-blue color. Although literature indicates a tendency to re-bloom, we have not witnessed this occurrence. Seen up close, there are streaks of white in each flower and the gold stamens are brightly displayed. Fragrance is excellent.

1759

5 to 15 feet    Z7-11 O Fr w

A native of southern China and Taiwan, this rose was introduced early to North America and has now become thoroughly established here. It was first botanically described from a specimen growing in Georgia and is that state's official flower. 'The Cherokee Rose' is a mounding bush to about 5 feet, or a thickly foliaged climber to 15 feet with neat, apple-green leaves. In the spring, fragrant, pure white, 5-petaled flowers appear and cleanly drop their petals to disclose star-shaped sepals. It is one of the best for naturalizing in the South since it does not sucker (unlike the 'Macartney Rose', with which it is often confused) and offers an outstanding floral display in return for very little care.

2016

15 to 20 feet    Z5-11 R Fr mp

'Climbing Belinda's Dream' is a climbing sport of the popular EarthKind® rose, Belinda's Dream. This rose is very vigorous to 20 feet and has fragrant, three-inch, medium pink flowers blooming mostly in the spring. Train this rose onto structures to enjoy her spring glory.