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ON LINE BROCHURE Personalised - Country Garden Roses

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<strong>Country</strong> <strong>Garden</strong> <strong>Roses</strong>. Is There A Rose With Your Name On It ?<br />

FELICIA (Shrub Rose)<br />

Delicate soft pink and cream blooms fading to almost white.<br />

Flowering is most prolific in the spring, but is a little less so in summer. However the late<br />

summer and autumn show is quite something as the flowers are borne in huge panicles bearing<br />

the most highly coloured and longest lasting flowers of the year.<br />

If the spent flowers are not removed, large round red hips are produced which look most<br />

attractive among the autumn flowers. Good strong disease resistant foliage.<br />

Can really brighten up a dull autumn day. Shade tolerant and makes a good hedge<br />

Excellent Perfume.<br />

National Rose Society Certificate of Merit 1927<br />

Royal Horticultural Society Award Of <strong>Garden</strong> Merit 1993<br />

FELICITE (Felicite Hardy (Shrub Rose)<br />

One of the outstanding old garden Damask roses.<br />

This lovely old shrub rose has large cupped blooms of breathtaking beauty.<br />

The blooms are carried in clusters and solitarily all over the bush in the summer.<br />

Almost pure white in colour with a green central pip the flowers have a superb perfume and are<br />

carried on an elegant bush of vigorous growth.<br />

Very easy to grow.<br />

A good health record and exceptional disease resistance.<br />

Has been described as one of the most beautiful roses ever bred.<br />

Royal Horticultural Society Award Of <strong>Garden</strong> Merit 1993<br />

Bred by Alexandre Hardy and named after his wife Felicite.<br />

He was an amateur rose breeder and the chief horticulturist at the Luxembourg <strong>Garden</strong>s in Paris for many years.<br />

Also known as 'Madame Hardy'<br />

Entered in the "Old Rose Hall Of Fame by the World Federation Of Rose Societies.<br />

The Old Rose Hall Of Fame recognizes roses of historical or genealogical importance, and the roses which have enjoyed<br />

continued popularity over a great many years.<br />

Highly Recommended.<br />

FELICITE (Felicite Et Perpetue) (Rambling Rose)<br />

A vigorous rambler bearing large clusters of creamy white globular blooms.<br />

A very popular rambler because of its vigour and disease resistance. It is happy in any weather<br />

and resents pruning.<br />

A fantastic sight when in full bloom. Flowers early to mid July and is almost evergreen.<br />

Suitable for growing up into a tree.<br />

It was found recently on Alcatraz, the prison island, climbing old walls without any assistance<br />

years after it was planted. Highly Recommended. Delicate primrose fragrance.<br />

Named after St Felicity and St Perpetua who were early Christian martyrs.<br />

Royal Horticultural Society Award Of <strong>Garden</strong> Merit 1993<br />

Introduced into the UK in 1928<br />

Also known as 'Seven Sisters'. Not to be confused with 'The Seven Sisters Rose' which is 'Rosa Multifora Platyphylla'<br />

1816<br />

FERDINAND (Ferdinand Pichard) (Shrub Rose)<br />

A lovely old flamboyant rose with a blooms of blush pink, carmine and crimson, with stripes of<br />

reddish purple reminiscent of an impressionist painting.<br />

Luscious pale lettuce green foliage sets off the blooms to perfection and is often described as<br />

one of the most attractive of the striped varieties. Repeat flowers well in flushes through the<br />

season and pretty versatile as it will grow in most areas plus poorer soils. Can grow upwards of<br />

4ft and will make a short climber with a bit of support. Plant in full sun and dead head<br />

regularly for best results. Has very few problems and is quite disease resistant and easy to grow,<br />

Given the Award Of <strong>Garden</strong> Merit by the Royal Horticultural Society. One of our most popular shrub roses, and one<br />

of the best of the striped roses. The lovely perfume which has been described as freshly picked raspberries and Damask.<br />

A stunning rose which makes a very glamorous and perfumed cut flower.<br />

Best lightly pruned in late winter or early spring. To encourage new young growth, prune back a few of the oldest<br />

stems each year.<br />

There is some disagreement as to whether this is a Hybrid Perpetual or Bourbon rose. The distinguished horticulturist<br />

Graham Thomas listed it as a Bourbon and often wore a bloom in his buttonhole. Bred in France by Remi Tanne<br />

1921 Most modern striped roses descend from Ferdinand Pichard.<br />

www.countrygardenroses.co.uk<br />

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