Item overview
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Bermuda/Found Roses There are many roses in Bermuda whose name or place of origin is unknown. These constitute the class of "Bermuda Mystery" Roses. Some "Mysteries" may be sports or seedlings of roses that have grown in Bermuda a very long time. Others may have been imported and their proper names forgotten. A good number of these roses are Chinas. In many cases the roses have been given the names of the owner of the garden or the location where they were found. Found roses are roses that have been found all over the United States in old gardens and cemeteries. They have mostly been named for the location they were found or an appropriate person. Attempts have been made to identify these roses with some success, but not all have been identified. | |
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Bourbon Roses Bourbons take their name from the Isle de Bourbon (now known as Reunion) off the east coast of Africa. Their flowers are full and richly colored, often quartered and wonderfully fragrant. | |
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China Roses Twiggy, smooth-wooded plants that put flowers out of every joint. Most are compact and short to moderate growers. Flowers com in white, pink and various shades of red. | |
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Climbers (LCL), species, etc. | |
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Floribunda Roses | |
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Hybrid Musk Roses The Hybrid Multiflora 'Trier' was crossed with Teas, Hybrid Teas, Chinas & Hybrid Perpetuals to create the Hybrid Musk Roses. Most are large, arching or cascading bushes. | |
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Hybrid Perpetual & Multiflora Roses Hybrid Perpetual Roses have very large, full flowers with outstanding fragrance. | |
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Hybrid Tea/Grandiflora 1867-The year of introductions of 'La France', became the classification date that distinguished Old Garden Roses from the Modern Roses. | |
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Miniature Roses | |
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Noisette Roses Originating in South Carolina, these are ideal for Southern Gardens. |