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 Floribunda
1941 This cheery rose is sure to brighten any space. Small, tapered,
yet pointed buds open to five-petalled rose-pink blooms reminiscent of
apple blossoms. The bush is ideally suited as a low hedge if planted
closely together, as it is compact, full, and almost always in bloom.
We have seen beautiful mass plantings of this rose in the East.
2 to 3 feet Z5-9 R mp
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 Found
Unknown The fine rosarian, Mrs. Cleo Barnwell, obtained a start of this
plant from Jose Marrero in Puerto Rico. Narrower than many Tea bushes
in habit, "Puerto Rico" retains the typical good health and sturdy
growth of the class. The medium-sized, very fragrant flowers bloom in
loose clusters of three, opening from a cupped shape to nearly flat.
The color is creamy white with just a hint of apricot-pink, and is a
lovely addition to floral arrangements. Fragrance is sweet and clean.
4 to 6 feet Z7-9 R Fr w
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 Miniature
The small, bright yellow flowers are semi double and fade to white with
age. The compact bush has very healthy foliage and we know of no
disease problem. This rose is well suited for container growing,
bordering, or hedging.
1 to 2 feet Z5-9 R Fr my
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 China
Prior to 1818 A very dwarf shrub with a continuous display of small,
but nicely shaped, double, lilac-pink flowers less than 1/2 inch
across. One of the varieties of R. chinensis minima, ‘Rouletii’ was
discovered rather far from its native ground, growing in window pots of
cottages in a Swiss village. This diminutive plant is excellent as a
low border, and an obvious natural for containers.
2 to 3 feet Z6-9 R mp
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 China
1879 This lovely and useful climbing form of 'Hermosa' has thin,
elegant canes that are easily trained on a trellis or pillar. Small
clusters of lavender pink, fragrant, cupped blossoms (just like its
parent) are borne very regularly throughout the growing season.
'Setina' is one of the best repeat-flowering, climbing antique roses.
8 to 12 feet Z7-9 R Fr lp
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